News Archive

For decades, traditional Indian attire, heritage jewellery, and indigenous handcraft techniques have been borrowed by Western fashion houses without acknowledging the subcontinent as their creative birthplace. In the latest incident drawing sharp criticism, American luxury label Ralph Lauren presented a high-end evening gown featuring intricate Indian Zardozi work, completely omitting any reference to the craft’s Indian heritage.

In a significant breakthrough, law enforcement authorities have arrested Kalyan Bainsla in the Dausa district of Rajasthan. Bainsla is the motorist accused of pursuing and ramming his vehicle into a female motorcyclist on Gurugram’s Golf Course Road on Saturday, 13th September. The incident involved biker Shivani Chauhan, widely recognized across digital platforms as Sia, whose high-impact road crash triggered immense public outcry after onboard camera recordings of the collision surfaced and circulated rapidly online.

On Monday, 14th September, senior advocate Mahesh Jethmalani delivered a hard-hitting critique of the Indian legal ecosystem, raising profound concerns over institutional failures and the sharp drop in public trust facing the judiciary. Speaking before a high-profile audience in New Delhi, Jethmalani focused on several critical issues: the scandal surrounding former Justice Yashwant Varma, the opaque nature of collegium appointments, the complete absence of a unified database to track complaints against judges, growing corruption within statutory tribunals, and the endless procedural delays t…

Decades after India threw off the yoke of British colonial rule, Europe and the West have long depicted the country as a "land of snake charmers". Western publications and other critical outlets worldwide continue to fall back on a well-worn trope: framing the nation through the lens of "India is poor, yet is punching above its weight". A fresh demonstration of this prejudice is currently unfolding across international coverage of the BRICS India Summit in New Delhi.

The impact of solid iron against laminated safety glass reverberated across the concrete concourse with a sharp, violent snap. Around 8:00 PM on a Thursday evening in Gurugram, the front windshield of an idling sedan shattered into a web of stress fractures beneath the swing of a metal bar. Inside sat Amit Kumar Gupta, a retired Indian Air Force Group Captain who had spent decades navigating high-threat operational theatres.

A damp sea breeze drifted over Jankalyan Nagar in Malad West, carrying the quiet of a city locked inside its homes under strict pandemic curfew. On the fourteenth floor of the Regent Galaxy residential tower, the lights inside Flat 1402 remained ablaze past 2:00 a.m. on June 8, 2020. Moments later, that quiet was broken. A heavy impact echoed across the paved inner courtyard of the residential complex as Disha Salian struck the ground.

A harrowing road-rage episode on the prominent arterial stretches of Haryana’s Gurugram has come to light after a female motorcyclist named Sia posted video documentation of the ordeal to her social media account, ‘rebelwheels_sia_’, on 13th September. In her public account, she detailed how the driver of an automobile relentlessly pursued and struck her vehicle simply because she asked the motorists inside to maintain a safe gap from her Aprilia RS 457 sports motorbike.

A fierce public debate is currently sweeping across the digital landscape, raising urgent questions about the standards maintained by prestigious American universities and the individuals they choose to amplify. At the center of this storm is Uju Anya, a Nigerian-American academic serving as an associate professor of second-language acquisition within the Department of Languages, Cultures and Applied Linguistics at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

The morning heat had already begun to bake the unpaved arterial roads of Chitara Mahmudpur, an expansive agrarian settlement located approximately twenty kilometers from Phulpur, nestled within the Didarganj police jurisdiction of Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh. Long before the village of roughly 7,800 residents awoke to the routine hum of rural life, a convoy of unmarked vehicles belonging to the Uttar Pradesh Anti-Terrorist Squad (UP ATS) cut their engines and rolled to a synchronized halt.