News Archive

Preparations for the planned demonstration organized by the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi have come under sharp scrutiny following controversial online appeals that critics say are designed to trigger civil unrest. Harjinder Singh Saluja, known as a supporter of journalist Ravish Kumar and an active voice within opposition political circles, has faced severe public backlash for releasing a clip ahead of the demonstration that effectively pointed younger participants toward sabotage and confrontation.

The ambient hum of the treadmill bank had just quieted when the glass doors of Club 71 swung open into the warm night air of Surendranagar. Inside the branch on 80 Feet Road, thirty-four-year-old Amin Yasin Multani stood by the reception partition, wrapping up daily administrative tasks. Across the threshold walked a handful of young men dressed in ordinary athletic clothes, inquiring casually about monthly subscription tiers, personal coaching schedules, and female workout timings.

The shrill, mechanical tone of a cardiac monitor flatlining pierced the damp pre-dawn stillness of Dona Paula. In the emergency resuscitation suite of Manipal Hospital, the overhead fluorescent tubes cast an unforgiving glare across the gurney where Vishwanath Patekar lay motionless. His skin was clammy, his weathered features drained of the fiery vitality that had transfixed theater halls and cinema screens for nearly fifty years.

The outboard engine of the State Disaster Response Force dinghy churned the stagnant, silt-heavy surface of the Sirohi quarry reservoir into muddy foam as metal drag-hooks scraped the sunken rock bed. Along the water’s rocky rim, surrounded by Dhauj police personnel and anxious village elders, eighteen-year-old Mufeed stood with his shoulders hunched, gesturing toward an expanse of deep water.

The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has issued a call for a large-scale demonstration at Delhi’s historic Jantar Mantar protest ground on 10th October 2026. The political group has demanded the immediate resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar, building public mobilization around what is being characterized as manufactured outrage concerning the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls.

Rain swept across the dark surface of Lake Takaragaike, streaking the brutalist, inward-leaning concrete walls of the Kyoto International Conference Center. Inside Sachio Otani’s mid-century architectural maze—a structure of interlocking hexagons engineered to project post-war authority—the air in the press galleries was dry, chilled, and charged with tension. Behind the lectern stood Masayoshi Son.

The clinical examination room inside North Bengal Medical College and Hospital smelled faintly of antiseptic spirits, damp plaster, and the heavy humidity drifting off the Mahananda basin. On the morning of October 1, a thirteen-year-old seventh-grader sat trembling on the paper-lined examination table, clutching her stomach while her parents urged the duty physician to identify what sudden illness had seized their daughter.

A heavy curtain of acrid black smoke rolled across the pavement outside the high school gates in Pantin as perimeter fences collapsed into a bonfire of twisted iron and burning plastic. The early morning air carried the sharp, chemical reek of sulfur and CS tear gas. At 7:30 on Friday morning, October 2, the quiet routine of the Paris suburb disintegrated into an urban battleground.

On Sunday, 4th October, the Congress administration in Keralam initiated a fresh inquiry through the Vigilance and Anti-Corruption Bureau (VACB) into a nearly two-decade-old case from 2006 linked to Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. At the time of the incident, Kumar was posted as the state’s Public Works Department (PWD) secretary.