News Archive

SRINAGAR: A heavy-hearted silence enveloped the village of Kohalwin near Nadaun in Himachal Pradesh's Hamirpur district as the news of Subedar Kuldeep Chand’s martyrdom reached home. The 46-year-old Junior Commissioned Officer from the 9 Punjab regiment laid down his life in a fierce gun battle along the Line of Control (LoC) in the Akhnoor sector of Jammu, late Friday night. The incident unfolded when alert Indian troops intercepted an infiltration bid by armed militants in the Keri Bhattal forested area. Official sources confirmed that the infiltration attempt was foiled, but not without tr…

In late March 2025, a 19-year-old student in Varanasi faced a nightmare that lasted seven days. She was allegedly kidnapped and repeatedly gang-raped by 23 men. According to police reports, the attackers used drugs to subdue her, moving her between hotels, cafés, and hookah bars where she was assaulted again and again. This horrific crime took place during the Holi festival, from March 29 to April 4, 2025, and has shaken the nation. It also exposed a sinister organized sex racket linked to the perpetrators. Below is a detailed account of what happened, step by step, including the locations, t…

A shocking case has come to light from Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, where a young Hindu woman was allegedly trapped, raped, and blackmailed by a Muslim man pretending to be Hindu. The case, which is being reported in the media as an incident of “love jihad,” involves a man identified as Raza Khan, who also goes by Raees Khan in some reports. He allegedly lied to the woman, using the fake Hindu name “Raja” to gain her trust.

Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a man whose name has been linked to one of the darkest chapters in India's modern history, was born in 1961 in Chichawatni, Pakistan. He is a Pakistani-born Canadian citizen with a professional background that spans both medicine and business. He served as a doctor in the Pakistan Army Medical Corps and held the rank of Captain before eventually moving to Canada in the late 1990s.

In the mid-1870s in Pune, and a man with a light complexion and a strong build dashes through the streets. In his 30s, he carries a thali—a metal plate—and a ladle, banging them together to grab attention. As the sound echoes, he shouts to everyone within earshot, "All should come to Shaniwar-wada grounds this evening. Our country must be free. The Englishmen must be driven out. The ways and means of doing it, I shall explain in my speech."

The story of Vandana Malik, a young and fearless woman who joined the Indian Police Service (IPS) in 1987, is one that inspires courage and dedication. At just 26 years old, this brave soul from Faridabad, Haryana, stepped into a world that was tough and unfamiliar, yet she embraced it with determination. After being allotted the Manipur cadre in the IPS, Vandana set out on an incredible journey. She left behind the comforts of her hometown and, after completing her training at the Police Academy in Hyderabad, traveled nearly 3000 kilometers to reach Imphal, the capital of Manipur. There, s…

In a shocking case that has left the Indian-origin community in Leicester devastated, two teenagers—a 13-year-old girl and a 15-year-old boy—have been found guilty by the Leicester Crown Court for the killing of 80-year-old Bhim Kohli, a respected member of the community. The brutal incident took place in September 2023, when Mr. Kohli was out on his usual evening walk with his dog near the entrance of Franklin Park, just a few metres from his residence in Braunstone Town, Leicester.

The date was April 13, 1919, a day that marked the Punjabi New Year, known as Baisakhi, a time meant for celebration and joy. Yet, in the city of Amritsar, hundreds of Indians gathered at a place called Jallianwala Bagh—not just to ring in the festivities, but to raise their voices against a harsh new law imposed by the British rulers. This law, called the Rowlatt Act, had stirred anger across the nation, and nowhere was the unrest more palpable than in Punjab.

The Trinamool Congress (TMC), West Bengal’s ruling party known for its drama-filled politics, has outdone itself yet again – and this time, the stage is not the state Assembly but the heart of Delhi. The ruling party’s internal brawl has turned into a public boxing match, with its own MPs clawing at each other like contestants on a reality show. What began as a memo submission to the Election Commission turned into a full-blown ego battle, now being served to the public on a political platter.