News Archive

On Friday, April 24th, the highest court in the country delivered a landmark decision regarding reproductive rights. The Supreme Court officially granted permission for a 15-year-old girl to undergo a medical termination of her pregnancy, despite the fact that she had already crossed the seven-month mark. In delivering this ruling, the highest judicial authority drew a firm line: absolutely no woman, and particularly not an underage girl, should ever be legally compelled to carry a pregnancy forward if she does not wish to do so.

To fully understand the gravity of the recent Delhi High Court orders, we must first establish the timeline of the tragic sequence of events that began earlier this spring.

The Trinamool Congress (TMC) leadership, operating under Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, appears deeply unsettled by the looming possibility of defeat in the highly contested 2026 Vidhan Sabha elections. Driven by this apparent desperation, the ruling party mobilized its fringe elements to incite widespread chaos and physical conflict during the crucial first phase of voting on Thursday, April 23.

Within the rapidly expanding metropolis of Bengaluru, the interplay of professional ambition and personal relationships frequently defines the lives of its young migrant workforce. The city, characterized by its booming telecommunications and technology sectors, serves as a backdrop for countless narratives of connection and aspiration.

The sanctity of the clinical environment at King George’s Medical University (KGMU) in Lucknow has historically been predicated on a high degree of interpersonal trust and institutional prestige. As one of India’s oldest and most revered medical institutions, the university serves as a critical node in the healthcare infrastructure of North India, particularly for the state of Uttar Pradesh.

A quiet neighborhood in the Santoshi Nagar area of Raipur was gripped by tension and grief on Sunday night following the discovery of a young woman’s body. The woman, identified as 19-year-old Kavita Das, was discovered hanging under suspicious circumstances at the home of her boyfriend, Mahfuz Khan. This incident has caused significant alarm among local residents, as the family of the deceased has come forward with serious allegations of harassment and foul play.

A deeply concerning discovery has emerged regarding the silver offerings made by millions of pilgrims at the Mata Vaishno Devi Shrine. What was once thought to be a collection of precious metal has been exposed as a massive deception, raising urgent questions about the integrity of goods sold near the holy site. A report by The Economic Times reveals that a vast majority of the items devotees believed were silver are actually composed of low-cost and potentially toxic metals.

The Chhattisgarh High Court has recently made a significant decision regarding a criminal case involving academic staff at Guru Ghasidas Central University in Bilaspur. The court refused to quash the charges against Professor Dilip Jha, who is accused of forcing Hindu students to participate in Islamic prayers, known as namaz, during a National Service Scheme (NSS) camp held in March 2025.

In a significant legal development on Monday, Justice Swarana Kanta Sharma of the Delhi High Court formally declined a request made by Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader Arvind Kejriwal. The plea asked for her to step down—or recuse herself—from presiding over matters involving the alleged Delhi Excise Policy scam. Delivering a comprehensive and firm verdict that lasted 90 minutes, Justice Sharma addressed what she described as a shameful attempt to cast doubt on her professional integrity and personal honesty.