Global Archive

It began like a whisper—soft, subtle, nearly invisible. But when the Indian intelligence community started tugging at the thread, what unraveled was a chilling revelation: a carefully spun web of deceit, charm, and betrayal. Somewhere between curated Instagram reels and travel vlogs, a silent war was being waged against the nation. And at the heart of it all stood a woman the agencies now call ‘Madam N’.

In the early hours of May 29, 2025, what began as a private, emotional moment between a husband and wife turned into a tragedy that now haunts the Indian diaspora across Australia. 42-year-old Gaurav Kundi, a father of two and an Indian-origin man living in Adelaide, was left critically injured and placed on life support following a violent encounter with South Australian police. The events unfolded on Payneham Road, in the seemingly quiet suburb of Royston Park, where Kundi and his wife Amritpal Kaur had stepped outside their home.

On May 29, 2025, what should have been a proud, memorable moment for MIT’s Class of 2025 turned into a stage for controversy. During the prestigious OneMIT undergraduate ceremony, class president Megha Vemuri, wearing a red keffiyeh — a symbol often associated with Palestinian resistance — chose to abandon her pre-approved script. Instead, she gave an unapproved speech, sharply criticizing Israel and accusing it of genocide in Gaza. She also used the opportunity to condemn MIT’s collaboration with the Israeli military, a move that stunned many in the audience and drew instant backlash.

Tensions have once again turned violent between Thailand and Cambodia over a sensitive border region that both countries claim ownership of. The focal point of this heated conflict is the ancient and sacred Preah Vihear Shiva temple, a Hindu architectural wonder that stands tall for over 900 years in Cambodia’s Preah Vihear province. This temple is not just an archaeological site—it is home to a Shiva Lingam, a symbol considered highly auspicious in Hindu tradition. Its presence lends profound cultural and religious value to the land, making it a deeply emotional issue for both nations.

Since his return to the White House in January 2025, US President Donald Trump has initiated a series of aggressive policy reforms, particularly targeting foreign students in American universities. The administration presents these measures as efforts to uphold national security, combat antisemitism, and eliminate so-called “troublemakers” from academic institutions.

In the 1990s, Bihar plunged into a period infamously dubbed the “jungle raj,” a time when crime and chaos ruled and politicians openly sheltered gangsters. At the heart of this era was a chilling nexus between Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) supremo Lalu Prasad Yadav and his protégé, Mohammad Shahabuddin, a notorious strongman from Siwan. Shahabuddin was not just an RJD leader – he was Lalu’s close aide and muscle on the ground.

On 14th May this year, a 30-year-old Indian entrepreneur living in Austin city in Texas State of US wasstabbedto death in a public bus. The deceased wasidentifiedas Akshay Kumar Gupta.

On 18th May, British academician Nitasha Kaul, widely known for her consistent criticism of Indian government policies, launched a scathing attack on the Indian authorities after her Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) card was cancelled. Expressing her anger on X (formerly Twitter), she wrote, “I received a cancellation of my OCI (Overseas Citizenship of India) today after arriving home. A bad faith, vindictive, cruel example of TNR (transnational repression) punishing me for scholarly work on anti-minority & anti-democratic policies of Modi rule.”

The recent execution of Operation Sindoor has catapulted India's BrahMos missile system into the global spotlight, showcasing its combat effectiveness and prompting a surge in international interest.