News Archive

A significant protest erupted outside St. Mary’s School in Kalaburagi, Karnataka, on Sunday, after a NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) candidate was allegedly asked to remove his sacred thread, known as "Janeu," before entering the examination hall. The incident has sparked widespread outrage among members of the Brahmin community, who have accused the examination officials of religious insensitivity.

In the heart of Ahmedabad, Chandola Lake, a historic water body spanning 109.6 hectares, has become the epicenter of a massive crackdown on illegal settlements. The mastermind behind this illicit operation, Mehmood Khan Pathan, alias Lalla Bihari, was recently arrested and placed in a six-day police remand on Saturday, May 3, 2025, for his alleged role in orchestrating an illegal immigration racket. This operation not only encroached upon a significant natural resource but also turned the lake’s surroundings into a sprawling hub for undocumented Bangladeshi immigrants.

On April 18, 2025, a 19-year-old college student in Bhopal gathered the courage to report a harrowing incident that would soon uncover one of the most shocking crimes in the city's recent history. She approached the Bag Sewania police and shared a disturbing account involving a person she once considered a friend. That person, now identified as Farhan, had introduced himself using a fake Hindu name and carefully built her trust. Once she let her guard down, Farhan sexually assaulted her and secretly filmed the act without her consent.

In a disturbing saga of deception and horror, the brutal murder of a Hindu woman named Pooja has sent tremors across the nation. A quiet life shattered by monstrous betrayal, this tragedy unfolded between November 16, 2024, and May 2, 2025, across two Indian states—Haryana and Uttarakhand—but its roots stretch back to a web of lies spun with disturbing intent. The chilling details of this case not only expose a heinous crime but also highlight a growing pattern of “Love Jihad”, where Hindu women are lured into relationships under false identities by Muslim men, only to face abuse or death.

In a chilling revelation, Indian intelligence agencies have tied the recent Pahalgam terror attack to a rising collaboration between Hamas, the Palestinian terrorist group infamous for massacring thousands of Jews, and Pakistan-sponsored jihadi organizations like Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM). As reported by The New Indian, senior intelligence officials confirm that the perpetrators behind the attack were present at a rally on 5th February in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK).

The city of Mangaluru is gripped by fear and tension after the shocking murder of Suhas Shetty, a rowdy sheeter known for his criminal background and one of the prime accused in the 2022 murder of Fazil in Surathkal. The streets of Kinnikambla, Bajpe, turned into a crime scene on the night of May 1, when Suhas was hacked to death by a group of men whose identities remain unknown.

In 1528, India experienced one of the most tragic moments in its spiritual history. After asserting control over North India, Mughal emperor Babur sent his trusted general Mir Baqi to Ayodhya—not to rule, but to destroy. His destination was not a palace, but the Ram Janmabhoomi, the sacred birthplace of Lord Ram, revered by Hindus across the land.

Fatehpur District, April 1858: The late afternoon sun cast long shadows as 52 Indian revolutionaries stood beneath a sprawling tamarind tree along the Mughal Road. Moments later, British colonial officers carried out a brutal mass execution, hanging every one of these freedom fighters from the tree’s sturdy branches.

The devastating Pahalgam terror attack on April 22, 2025, left a deep scar on India, claiming the lives of 26 Hindu tourists in a brutal assault at Baisaran meadow. Just days later, on April 27, 2025, a high-profile event unfolded at Harvard University that has sparked outrage and raised serious questions about the intentions behind it. The Pakistan Conference 2025, organized under the Lakshmi Mittal and Family South Asia Institute—funded by Indian-origin steel magnate Lakshmi Mittal—was held with an air of academic prestige.