News Archive

In recent times, there has been a noticeable increase in reports concerning hate crimes targeting Indian-Americans, especially following the September 11 terrorist attacks. Initially, these incidents saw a rapid decline. However, the situation has taken a worrying turn. The United States, which houses over 4.5 million individuals of Indian origin, the highest-earning ethnic group within the nation, is now facing critical scrutiny over the safety of this vibrant community. The Indian-American community plays a significant role in the economic framework of the world's largest economy, yet the...

In the peaceful town of Shikaripura, nestled within Karnataka's Shivamogga district, a disturbing incident unfolded on the evening of February 6th, shaking the local community to its core. Four Muslim youngsters were involved in a grievous assault on Susheel, a 23-year-old Hindu youth, the heart of this turmoil traced back to a seemingly minor confrontation about bicycle stunts on a public road.

Yesterday, in Uttarakhand's Haldwani, tension escalated when a crowd resorted to stone pelting and arson. This outbreak of violence was in response to the demolition of a madarsa, which was reported to have been built on government land that had been illegally encroached upon. The location of this incident was near the Banbhulpura police station, an area now spotlighted by an ongoing campaign to remove illegal encroachments.

On February 7, a significant stir was caused by an event at OP Jindal Global University in Haryana, organized by a group known as the Revolutionary Students League. The gathering led to widespread shock due to its anti-Hindu sentiments, troubling interpretations, and extreme suggestions including the destruction of temples.

In a distressing turn of events marking the fifth such tragedy this year, 23-year-old Indian student Sameer Kamath's life was cut short in Warren County, Indiana, United States. Kamath, embarking on a journey of academic excellence, was pursuing his doctoral studies in mechanical engineering at the prestigious Purdue University.

In a surprising twist that could have Charles Dickens writing a sequel titled "A Tale of Two Cities: The Great Watch Snatch," London has morphed into a treasure hunt map for the light-fingered. This transformation is causing quite a stir among Indian businessmen, who now see Delhi, often criticized for its safety concerns, as a haven in comparison. The British capital, known for its historic charm and high tea, is now gaining notoriety for something far less quaint: the alarming increase in theft, particularly of luxury watches in its swankier districts.

In a remarkable discovery on February 7th, the depths of the Krishna River near Devasugur village in Karnataka's Raichur district revealed treasures of ancient significance. An idol of Lord Vishnu, adorned with depictions of all ten incarnations around its aura, alongside a Shivling, was unearthed. This idol of Lord Vishnu not only captivates with its intricate craftsmanship but also draws parallels to the recently consecrated statue of Lord Ram at Ayodhya's Ram Mandir, hinting at a deep-seated cultural and historical connection.

A BBC editor has been implicated in aiding at least 15 Somali criminals, including a gang rapist, to contest their deportation from the United Kingdom, according to reports from British media. This involvement has sparked widespread controversy and debate over the ethics and responsibilities of media professionals in legal matters.

In a significant operation on February 4th, the Delhi Police apprehended a man at the New Delhi Railway Station, who was identified as Riyaz Ahmed. Ahmed, who had recently retired from the Indian Army in January 2023, has been linked to the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), a group notorious for its involvement in terrorism and cross-border arms smuggling.