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Investigations
The Ideology of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) is both Hate-Ridden and Supremacist – Part 1
First Published on: December 31, 2015 Read Golwalkar on the RSS website and hear the Bhakts in and out of Indian Parliament At a recent talk show by an international television...
Gulberg Massacre Conspiracy: The Telltale Mobile Call Records of February 27/28, 2002
In his oral observations pronouncing judgement on June 2,...
Rural Jobs Collapse In 2016 Fuels Migration: Yashodabai’s Story
Marathwada farmhand Yashodabai, 38, lives in a home of...
Chhattisgarh: An Unending Tale of Repression and Abuse of State Power
Sabrang -
A Fact-Finding ReportRising attacks against Christians in Chhattisgarh include...
PMO Pressure shifts Nuclear Project from Mithi Virdi to AP: Should Andhra Pradesh be Dumping Ground?
Westinghouse shifts nuclear project from Gujarat: Should Andhra Pradesh...
Gulberg Massacre: Tortuous Journey to Justice
Timeline: Gulberg Trial Incident takes place on 28.2.2002. FIR is...
Incriminating Video Transcripts Yet Untested as Evidence
First Published on: February 23, 2016 While the nation agitates...
If Bajrang Dal is not BJP, what of the RSS, Mr Shah?
Image credit:hinduexistence.org, inset of Vinay KatiyarIn the latest evidence...
वोटों के लिए बुद्धिज्म से खिलवाड़
एक बौद्ध भिक्षु के नेतृत्व में समूचे उत्तर प्रदेश...
Latur Dries Up thanks to a Short-sighted Water Policy
Folly of concentrating Sugar Industries in Drought prone LaturPhoto...
In Allah’s Home At Last
UPDATE:Nineteen years after P.K.K. Ahmed Kutty Maulavi, the chief...
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ALL STORIES
Politics
Nearly 50 lakh names flagged for deletion in West Bengal, state government announces Rs. 2 Lakh relief for SIR-linked deaths, CM Mamta Banerjee launches ‘May I Help You’ block camps
The SIR flagged almost 50 lakh names in West Bengal as potentially removable from the voters’ list, triggering a wave of anxiety among the electors, 39 deaths the state links to “SIR panic,” the TMC government has announced compensation and block-level help camps from December 12 to assist affected residents
Rule of Law
Supreme Court restores Article 21 safeguards, calls 24-month UAPA custody without charge sheet illegal; sets aside Gauhati HC’s reliance on Sec 43D(7)
Bench rules that default bail is an indefeasible right and cannot be denied on grounds of nationality or alleged illegal entry
Rights
SC secures return of pregnant woman and child deported to Bangladesh, says ‘law must bend to humanity’
Union concedes to humanitarian repatriation; Supreme Court questions due process, sets next hearing on status of four remaining deportees
Communalism
Babri Mosque Demolition: When the Indian State succumbed to majoritarian propaganda
Reassertion of obliterated historical facts has always been a project of the powerful majority and this crucial piece, once again, exclusively in SabrangIndia, counters this propaganda
Rights
From Suspected Foreigner to Recognised Citizen: Aklima’s fight for dignity and Indian citizenship
Widowed, landless, and displaced, Aklima Sarkar fought three years to reclaim her citizenship in Assam
Hate Speech
Punjab & Haryana High Court refuses anticipatory bail to journalist accused of provocative, communal statements against Purvanchal community
Justice Sumeet Goel cites prima facie digital evidence, seriousness of hate-motivated speech, and the need for custodial interrogation
Rights
Six Days Behind Bars After Bail: Patna High Court orders ₹2 lakh relief, flags state-wide pattern of illegal detention
Court rejects “festival holiday” defence, directs IG Prisons to fix systemic lapses and ensure jail superintendents comply with court orders
Communal Organisations
The Politics of Processions: How the Sanatan Ekta Padyatra amplified hate speech in plain sight
As the Sanatan Ekta Padyatra traversed 422 village panchayats across three states, it carried not merely religious symbolism but explicit political messaging. Calls for a Hindu Rashtra, vilification of Muslim communities, and assertions of majoritarian dominance raise serious questions under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita’s provisions on promoting enmity, inciting violence, and disturbing public tranquillity. Yet, as the aftermath shows, ranging from protests in Datia to a clash in Vrindavan, the legal system’s response has been fragmented and cautious. This report interrogates that legal vacuum, situating the padyatra within established precedents of hate-speech jurisprudence and the enduring gap between statutory safeguards and ground-level enforcement.
