Indian government raises concerns over Wikipedia’s editorial control and potential bias, questioning its status as an intermediary amid ongoing legal challenges.
Donald Trump secures a crucial win in Georgia, flipping the state back to Republican control and posing a significant challenge to Kamala Harris’s campaign for the presidency.
Three workers have tragically lost their lives after a temporary structure collapsed at the Mumbai-Ahmedabad bullet train construction site in Gujarat.
Thailand has indefinitely extended its visa-free entry for Indian tourists, allowing stays of up to 60 days.
A Peel Police officer was suspended, and three men arrested after a violent pro-Khalistani protest at a Brampton temple, prompting reactions from Indian and Canadian leaders.
The Supreme Court has reaffirmed the Uttar Pradesh Madrasa Education Act, ensuring that madrasas can operate within a framework that respects both religious education and secular principles.
The Supreme Court of India ruled that not all private properties can be deemed community resources, reinforcing the protection of individual property rights while acknowledging some exceptions for public benefit.
Outgoing Chief Justice DY Chandrachud asserts that judicial independence means making impartial decisions, not simply ruling against the government, as he prepares to retire on November 10.
A Bengaluru man tragically lost his life after accepting a dare from friends to sit on a box of firecrackers during Diwali celebrations, highlighting the dangers of reckless behaviour fueled by alcohol.
Three-year-old Anish Sarkar from Kolkata has made history as the youngest FIDE-rated chess player, impressing even billionaire Anand Mahindra with his remarkable skills.
