India Archive

The ongoing investigation into a troubling handwritten document discovered inside the premises of Rajarshi Dasharath Autonomous State Medical College in Ayodhya has rapidly escalated, leading law enforcement authorities to expand their search operations to the neighboring district of Balrampur. A specialized team sent by the Ayodhya Police arrived in the area to thoroughly interview the family members and acquaintances of a first-year paramedical student named Sarfaraz.

A Delhi court on Monday, 3 August 2026, delivered a monumental judgment by acquitting former Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) chief and former BJP Member of Parliament Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh, alongside former WFI assistant secretary Vinod Tomar. The court cleared both individuals of all charges in the high-profile sexual harassment case filed by six women wrestlers. This verdict brings a definitive end to one of the most intense, heavily publicised, and politically charged legal battles in the history of Indian sports.

A major political controversy has erupted in Karnataka after the State Home Minister, Priyank Kharge, made dismissive remarks regarding job candidates protesting against alleged irregularities in the Civil Police Constable recruitment examination. Instead of addressing the growing concerns of the aspirants, the minister appeared to mock their peaceful agitation, suggesting that the government would simply let them protest for weeks before resorting to physical force.

On a sweltering morning in Kozhikode, inside the Special Additional Sessions Court for Marad cases, the long-running legal battle over one of India's most infamous murder investigations reached its final phase. On July 31, 2026, Deputy Superintendent of Police R. Haridasan—the lead investigator of the Special Investigation Team (SIT)—entered the witness box to give his deposition.

The seven suspects arrested in the targeted shooting of industrialist Mohansingh Parmar were remanded to police custody until August 7, 2026, following their appearance before the Vasai Magistrate Court. Investigators from the Waliv Police Station presented primary forensic findings detailing how a corporate boardroom partnership deteriorated into an organized murder conspiracy.

On a humid Thursday evening in late July 2026, inside the air-conditioned workout hall of the Renaissance Fitness Studio off National Highway 2 in Burdwan, West Bengal, gym-goers were completing their usual evening routines alongside off-duty police officers who lived in the gated complex. Among them was a soft-spoken 24-year-old who told neighbours he was a remote IT professional. He was mid-workout when six plainclothes officers from the West Bengal Police Special Task Force (STF) walked in, surrounded him, and quietly escorted him to a waiting unmarked vehicle.

Throughout modern political discourse, diverse methods ranging from cultural commentary to legislative theatrics are frequently employed, yet the underlying friction surrounding religious symbolism remains a constant talking point. On 31st July, Independent MP Pappu Yadav engaged in a dramatic street-play-style performance within the parliamentary complex, bringing attention to the discussions surrounding financial discrepancies related to the Ayodhya temple.

Former Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) student leader Umar Khalid has formally sought bail eight separate times over the past six years. On eight distinct occasions, judicial authorities across the Sessions Court, the Delhi High Court, and the Supreme Court of India have thoroughly examined the evidence compiled by the Delhi Police and determined that the state's case possesses sufficient merit to warrant his continued detention in Tihar Jail. Today, as the Delhi High Court convenes to consider his ninth petition, this unbroken series of judicial rejections forms the core narrative of his legal struggle.

In a critical breakthrough for national security, the Special Task Force (STF) of the West Bengal Police, in coordination with regional law enforcement agencies, has dismantled a dangerous terror module operating within the state. The operation led to the arrest of two key operatives associated with the Pakistan-based, banned terrorist organization Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM).

A Delhi Court on Thursday (30th July) stayed the non-bailable warrants (NBWs) issued against Communist and Students Federation of India (SFI) leader Aishe Ghosh in connection with a 2021 criminal case. The relief order was officially passed by Judicial Magistrate First Class Vijayshree Rathore at the Patiala House courts complex. This judicial development came exactly a day after officers from the Delhi Police arrived at the New Delhi headquarters of the Communist Party of India-Marxist (CPI-M) to execute the non-bailable warrants issued against Ghosh by the court.