News Archive

Following the euphoria of Chandrayaan-3's historic moon landing, the skies seemed to whisper, 'What's next for ISRO?' And the answer shines as bright as the Sun itself - the eagerly awaited Aditya L1 mission.

In the modern age where nations race towards space, India marked its name on the celestial map with Chandrayaan-3's spectacular success. But as India reveled in its lunar glory, some in the British media seemed to have been left "star-struck" in a rather peculiar manner.

In a significant development on Wednesday, the Rouse Avenue Court of Delhi cast a spotlight on the dark chapter of the 1984 anti-Sikh riots, ordering the framing of charges against incarcerated Congress leader Sajjan Kumar. The directive pertains to two chilling incidents that remain etched in the collective memory of the nation.

In an era where accomplishments in space science draw the world's attention, India's recent triumph with Chandrayaan 3 is no exception. This monumental feat had the nation swelling with pride. But while most celebrated, some were busy dusting off old record books.

In an unparalleled feat, India has scripted a celestial saga that has left the world in awe. On Wednesday, August 23, at precisely 6:04 PM, the nation etched its name on the forbidding South Pole of the Moon, a feat no nation has ever accomplished.

Summer 2022 brought a wave of change with the introduction of the 'Agnipath' initiative. The decision sparked a myriad of reactions. Old guards from military echelons raised eyebrows, pondering its implications. Meanwhile, individuals with dreams of stable government jobs found their aspirations clouded by potential reductions in job openings.

In an amusing twist to the intense anticipation surrounding India's Chandrayaan-3 mission, renowned actor Prakash Raj finds himself facing the music. The Karnataka police confirmed on Tuesday that the actor was booked in Bagalkot district after he ostensibly ridiculed the mission in a post on social media platform X.

In an unfolding drama that has captured national attention, the central government has intensified its oversight on properties related to the Delhi Waqf Board. Based on crucial findings by a dedicated two-member committee delving into the intricacies of denotified Waqf properties, the Ministry made the weighty decision to assume direct control over an impressive 123 properties. These properties, steeped in cultural and religious significance, range from mosques and dargahs to even graveyards.

In a decision that feels ripped straight from the pages of a gripping courtroom drama, the Goa bench of the Bombay High Court has declared something that might raise more than a few eyebrows. They've pronounced that the Archbishop of Goa, Daman, and Diu stands uniquely exempt from the reaches of the Right to Information Act (RTI Act). Yes, contrary to the anticipated trajectory of the case, the court declared this significant religious figure doesn’t qualify as a 'public authority'. For proponents of transparency, this indeed serves as a cliffhanger.