News Archive

New Delhi delivered a sharp diplomatic rebuke to Islamabad on Tuesday, 22nd September, firmly pushing back against Pakistan’s move to circulate a communication to the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) regarding a recent pronouncement linked to the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT). The document sent to the UN body referenced an outcome from the Court of Arbitration, an entity that India dismissed as an “illegally constituted” body lacking any jurisdiction over its sovereign choices.

What initially began as a deeply touching plea by an elder brother seeking to save his ailing little sister captured hearts and purses across social media, only to disintegrate into an intense online controversy over alleged digital fraud. Operating under the profile name Ajayveer (Jay) Singh Rathore, an online user stepped into the public square claiming that his 12-year-old sister was facing the imminent danger of losing her vision. Desperate for assistance, he asked regular people for modest monetary contributions so that his family could afford her critical medical care.

The heat radiating off the gravel shoulder along the eastern corridor toward Oman was intense enough to warp the horizon when the patrol unit approached the abandoned Toyota sedan. Parked awkwardly off the tarmac on the desolate outer fringes of Sharjah, the vehicle sat coated in a film of desert dust, baked under a midsummer Arabian sun that routinely pushes daytime temperatures past forty-five degrees Celsius.

The devotional bells of Kalkaji Mandir were still carrying across the southern corridor of the capital when the darkness closed in. Having completed their evening prayers, the two seventeen-year-old companions stepped off the temple’s crowded perimeter and crossed through Gate Number 7 of Astha Kunj Park.

The tragic suicide of Sahil Wakode, a 20-year-old student at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IIT Bombay), has rapidly transformed into a focal point for self-styled ‘social justice activists’ looking to sharpen their caste politics and advance a wider leftist ideological campaign. Rather than allowing a calm and fair assessment of the incident, the institutional atmosphere has turned deeply contentious.

The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay took significant administrative action on Monday, 21st September, in connection with the death of second-year B.Tech student Sahil Wakode. The institute officially stripped Professor Suryanarayana Doolla of his deanship with immediate effect. Professor Shireesh B. Kedare, the Director of IIT Bombay, confirmed the measure, explaining that any further punitive or institutional steps against the faculty member will depend entirely on the findings of an exhaustive inquiry.

A single day after Professor Suryanarayana Doolla was booked under a dubious caste discrimination case following an exam incident, students and alumni who trained directly under the senior faculty member stepped forward to defend his record and character.

The parents of a second-year B.Tech student at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, who tragically died by suicide on Friday, September 18, 2026, have formally accused the institute’s administration of perpetuating deliberate and sustained caste discrimination against their son.

The high-desert wind tore across the asphalt of Interstate 80, carrying the sub-freezing chill of a Wyoming autumn night into the Bitter Creek Rest Area. At 3:00 a.m. on Sunday, September 13, the facility at milepost 144 sat shrouded in silence, forty-one miles east of Rock Springs and surrounded by tens of miles of unlit sagebrush scrub. Inside the men’s restroom, 28-year-old Gurvinder Singh stood over a porcelain sink beneath buzzing fluorescent tubes.