News Archive

In the congested labyrinth of Musallahpur Haat in Patna, Bihar, the air is thick with the scent of fried street food, vehicular exhaust, and the desperate aspirations of hundreds of thousands of youth. This is the epicentre of India’s parallel education system—a multi-million-pound industry where "star teachers" are worshipped like deities, and competitive exam preparation has been industrialised to an unprecedented degree. Here, young men and women from impoverished agricultural families pack into stifling, poorly ventilated halls, betting their families’ lifelines on securing a government j…

The United States government has announced a successful agreement with Iran on a peace deal, accompanied by the usual dose of self-praise and bravado by Donald Trump. In a highly synchronized move, the White House posted the official announcement by Trump, declaring, “The deal with the Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete. Congratulations to all.”

On the 10th of June 2026, a devastating fire tore through a prominent government building located in the Alipore area of West Bengal’s capital, Kolkata. The catastrophic incident resulted in the absolute destruction of over 4,000 Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs). These vital devices included the electronic voting units deployed across 10 separate constituencies during the state's recent legislative assembly elections. In the wake of the unusual disaster, state authorities have officially raised strong suspicions of internal sabotage to explain the event.

The marble corridors of the Narnaul Sessions Division in Haryana are designed to project an unshakeable gravity. In these rooms, Ms Harshali Chowdhary, a senior member of the Haryana Superior Judicial Service, presided as an Additional District and Sessions Judge over an Exclusive Court for the Fast Tracking of Cases of Heinous Crimes against Women and offences under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act.

At the bustling, dusty Dhankal intersection in Falta, the psychological armor of an untouchable political warlord was systematically stripped away.

The Trinamool Congress (TMC), which firmly governed West Bengal for 15 unbroken years under the absolute command of Mamata Banerjee, is currently navigating the most catastrophic political storm in its history. Since its foundation in 1998, the party has successfully weathered countless intense political battles, high-profile defections, and fierce electoral challenges. However, the realities unfolding across the state landscape today look profoundly altered.

Vikasnagar, Uttarakhand — Below the mist-shrouded foothills of the Himalayas, where the western boundary of Uttarakhand’s capital district transitions into the neighboring states of Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh, lies the agrarian enclave of Bairagiwala. Administered under the Sahaspur police circle in the Dehradun district, this village has long subsisted on the modest yields of sugarcane and wheat nurtured by a shared network of tubewells and dirt-track irrigation canals.

In a significant turn of events within a highly sensitive legal case, sanitation worker Chinnayya—who previously claimed he had personally buried the bodies of countless victims in the holy town of Dharmasthala—has approached the Karnataka High Court. On 11th June 2026, Chinnayya submitted a writ petition seeking explicit directions to the Special Investigation Team (SIT) to expedite its probe and file its final, comprehensive report regarding the case registered at the Dharmasthala police station.

The glass-and-steel monoliths of the Rajiv Gandhi Infotech Park in Hinjewadi, Pune, have long been marketed as the cathedrals of India’s economic miracle. Beneath the manicured landscapes and the corporate buzzwords, however, lies an environment of acute psychological distress and systemic vulnerabilities. On 2 June 2026, the suicide of 48-year-old software engineer Amit Abhay Brahme at his home in Bhosari exposed the stark realities of India’s technology sector.