The Lawrence Bishnoi Gang is a transnational criminal organisation with its core operations in India and an expansive global network in Canada, the U.S., Portugal, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Philippines, Turkey, Austria, Italy, Dubai, and Pakistan.
People living within 20 km of a toll plaza on national highways can now purchase an annual pass costing ₹3,000 for 200 crossings, providing relief from repeated toll payments and reducing congestion at fee plazas.
There is a peculiar problem facing some Indians. They want to govern India without having a ballot cast for them, but India keeps insisting that only those they vote for should govern India.
That is precisely why the Congress’s decision to organise a mass rally in Delhi on November 1, 2026, deserves scrutiny beyond the stated political agenda.
Political discourse has a familiar playbook, take a phrase with serious implications, wrap it in respectable language, repeat it often enough, and eventually hope society stops questioning what it actually means.
Civil liberties are universal, not a diplomatic privilege. Either the standard applies everywhere, or the grand speeches about universal democratic values are little more than selective outrage dressed up as principle.
Now, that the continents of Asia, Europe, and North America have been covered, surely the next logical destination is Africa, and there, the country of Wakanda.
Reacting to this possible plan by the Indian government, Cockroach Janata Party founder Abhijeet Dipke has argued that restricting minors' access could amount to silencing the voice of an entire generation.
There is a simple line that political activism should never cross the school gate. However, the newly formed Cockroach Janata Party seems determined to cross that and bring their politics inside our kids' schools.
Although there has been a visible decline in terrorist infiltration in Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan-backed terror networks continue to pose a threat to India's...
That is precisely why the Congress’s decision to organise a mass rally in Delhi on November 1, 2026, deserves scrutiny beyond the stated political agenda.
Political discourse has a familiar playbook, take a phrase with serious implications, wrap it in respectable language, repeat it often enough, and eventually hope society stops questioning what it actually means.
Civil liberties are universal, not a diplomatic privilege. Either the standard applies everywhere, or the grand speeches about universal democratic values are little more than selective outrage dressed up as principle.