News Archive

In a strong move to reduce dependency on Chinese imports and establish self-reliance in a critical sector, the Government of India is preparing to launch a ₹1,000 crore scheme aimed at strengthening the domestic manufacturing of rare earth magnets. These magnets play a vital role in several modern industries, such as electronics, electric vehicles (EVs), and defense manufacturing. According to a report by CNBC-TV18, the new initiative is expected to significantly enhance India's capacity by enabling the local production of approximately 1,500 tonnes of these magnets annually.

India is now actively seeking to renegotiate the historic Ganga water-sharing treaty with Bangladesh. This decision comes at a time when the country is under immense pressure due to rising domestic water demand and shifting geopolitical developments. The move follows closely on the heels of a tragic terrorist attack in Pahalgam in April 2025, after which India suspended the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan. It didn’t take long for India to signal a similar reconsideration of the Ganga accord with Bangladesh.

A chilling crime from Uttarakhand has brought back memories of the gruesome Sonam–Raja Raghuvanshi murder case in Indore. Just as Sonam, with the help of her lover, had thrown her husband off a cliff, a similar shocking event unfolded in Delhi and Uttarakhand. This time, it was 56-year-old Ravindra Kumar, a resident of South Delhi, who mysteriously disappeared in the first week of June. What followed was a trail of lies, betrayal, and a cold-blooded murder driven by love and greed.

In the small village of Rodkali in Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh, a horrifying tragedy unfolded that no one could have imagined. On June 19, 2025, a young mother named Muskan, only 25 years old, allegedly took the lives of her two children—five-year-old Arhan and one-year-old Enaya—by poisoning them. The reason? To clear her path to live freely with her lover. The act has stunned not only her village but also the entire country. How could a woman, trusted as the caregiver and protector of her children, take such a step? This article tries to trace the steps of that painful journey—how betrayal…

In the heart of Bihar’s Barh town, a story has emerged so harrowing that it has left even the most stoic villagers in disbelief. A woman, a teacher by profession and a mother by role, stands accused of a crime that not only defies morality but shakes the very foundation of human empathy. Roma Kumari, aged 32, who earned her position through the Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC), has been accused of murdering her 12-year-old son, Shreyansh, in cold blood. According to the police, she did not act alone—she had the assistance of her alleged lover, Nirmal Paswan, a school principal. The chil…

The story of Kharsawan is not just a chapter in India’s post-independence history—it is a wound. A wound so deep and raw that even today, more than seven decades later, it bleeds in silence, mostly unacknowledged by the nation it belongs to. In the early 20th century, long before Jharkhand existed as a state, this land was part of the vast Bihar and Orissa Province under British rule. It was home to a proud and deeply rooted Adivasi (indigenous tribal) community. These were people who spoke their own languages, followed unique traditions, and held a strong connection to their forests and hill…

Sergeant Surendra Kumar Moga belonged to Mahradasi village, situated in the Mandawa tehsil of Jhunjhunu district, Rajasthan—an area that holds a deep-rooted history of valour and service to the motherland. Growing up in a modest household shaped by discipline and integrity, Surendra was born to Smt Nanu Devi, who nurtured him with values deeply influenced by the selfless dedication of his father, a proud soldier of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF). His late father’s legacy became the torch that lit young Surendra’s journey toward serving the nation.

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has made significant progress in a chilling case that reveals how terror recruitment and radicalisation were happening right under everyone’s nose—in the name of Arabic language education. Four individuals—Ahmed Ali, Jawahar Sathik, Raja Abdullah (also known as MAC Raja), and Sheik Dawood—have been arrested in what is now known as the Tamil Nadu radicalisation and recruitment case. This case is a direct offshoot of the horrifying Coimbatore car bomb blast.

It was just past midnight on 25th June 1975 when India, the world’s largest democracy, saw its foundations shaken by one of the most severe political clampdowns in its independent history. Then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, facing intense legal and political pressure after the Allahabad High Court declared her 1971 election victory invalid due to corrupt practices, took a step that would change the nation’s trajectory for 21 long months. Rather than accept the court's verdict, Indira Gandhi declared a national Emergency under Article 352 of the Constitution—effectively freezing democracy to c…