Communal Organisations

Malegaon 2006 Blast Case: Bombay High Court rejects NIA’s ‘alternate narrative’, holds prosecution built on contradictions and inadmissible evidence

Holding that “diagonally opposite” narratives by investigative agencies cannot sustain a trial, the Court finds the NIA’s case rooted in retracted statements, hearsay material, and a legally impermissible reinvestigation—bringing the prosecution to a “dead end”

BJP Wants to Convert Bureaucracy into a Branch of RSS: Urmilesh

A letter by PMO to UPSC talks about allotting...

Civil Society urges GOI to challenge Mecca Masjid blast case judgment

The controversial April 16 judgment by the National Investigation...

Again, Man lynched in MP, Allegations of Cowslaughter

In yet another incident of lynching, a 45-year-old man,...

Dalits under Hindutva

Dalits or the untouchables in India, as the Hindu...

Gurgaon Model of Preventing Namaz Spreads to Yogi-Land

It seems that the Gurugram-model of preventing Muslims from...

Of Hindutva and Less Undisciplined and Less Argumentative Indians

General Secretary of the BJP, Ram Madhav (2017) in...

Guilty men of the two-nation theory: A Hindutva project borrowed by Jinnah

FOREWORD After the recent attack on Aligarh Muslim University by...

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Reproductive Autonomy Cannot Be Subordinated to Adoption: Supreme Court allows termination of 7-month pregnancy of minor

Holding that a woman’s choice is paramount under Article 21, the SC affirms that constitutional courts must prioritise dignity, mental health, and bodily autonomy over statutory limits under the MTP framework

Malegaon 2006 Blast Case: Bombay High Court rejects NIA’s ‘alternate narrative’, holds prosecution built on contradictions and inadmissible evidence

Holding that “diagonally opposite” narratives by investigative agencies cannot sustain a trial, the Court finds the NIA’s case rooted in retracted statements, hearsay material, and a legally impermissible reinvestigation—bringing the prosecution to a “dead end”

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From Cow Slaughter to “Public Order”: Allahabad High Court’s expanding use of preventive detention

Through detailed reliance on fear, timing, intelligence inputs, and administrative response, the Court stretches “public order” to justify preventive detention—raising difficult questions about liberty, evidence, and constitutional limits

From FIRs to “Corporate Jihad”: How the TCS Nashik case was transformed from an investigation into a communal narrative

As police probe serious claims of harassment, a parallel story of conspiracy and conversion dominates public discourse