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How the Supreme Court built a binding legal framework to protect student mental heath
In a case where the father of a NEET aspirant sought fair investigation into the suspicious death of his daughter, the SC in a pivotal July 2025 ruling, apart from intervening on that question went further: in establishing a comprehensive, binding legal framework to protect student mental health across India. An analysis of the Supreme Court judgment in Sukdeb Saha v. State of Andhra Pradesh & Ors.
Sabka Vishwas another jumla, Union Budget exposes Govt. apathy towards Minority youth
Minority word missing from Budget speech, allocation reduced for...
Saraswati Karketta, most recent victim of institutional, caste based intimidation at Rabindra Bharati University, Calcutta
The news of the victimization of a tribal lady,...
How the UP Pvt Universities Ordinance clamps down on fundamental freedoms
The Yogi Adityanath-led Uttar Pradesh (UP) Cabinet recently passed...
Students’ Union to be replaced by Students’ Council in Allahabad University, students protest the move
Allahabad University students have been protesting a move that...
Release Report on Communal Remarks: Delhi Minorities Commission to JNU
Faculty member, Amita Singh allegedly frequently targets JNUSU GS Aejaz...
Multiple discrepancies in first ever Online JNU entrance exam
JNUSU demands VC resignation, alleging that questions found to...
Akshaya Patra imposing vegetarian food mono culture on children
The international definition of right to food means right...
IIT Gandhinagar’s Opaque Admission Norms: Bias Against SC/ST Candidates?
RTI reveals that several seats reserved for dalits and...
A farishta shining the light of education
Syed Feroze Ashraf was a life coach who ran...
Things That Existed in Vedic Period: Motorcars and Stem Cells
Sabrang -
Stem cell research was invented in India. Or so...
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Statistical Amnesia: How Communal Violence Vanishes in NCRB 2023
When “rioting” becomes the default label, targeted violence is invisible—this is India’s quiet apocalypse in the NCRB 2023 report
India
ECI’s announced nationwide SIR, will cover 12 States and UTs with a reduced documentary burden
The ECI’s nationwide Special Intensive Revision (SIR), announced across 12 States and Union Territories — including Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Chhattisgarh, Goa, Gujarat, Kerala, Lakshadweep, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh, and West Bengal — scales back the stringent document collection requirements seen earlier in Bihar’s SIR, prioritising inclusion over immediate documentary proof during enumeration
Rights
Citizens move to stop privatisation of Mumbai’s Public Hospitals
Aspatal Bachao Neejikaran Hatao Kruti Samiti and Unions that font a coalition are also demanding adequate health staff and upgraded public health services for all people of Mumbai
Communalism
Can majoritarian societal pressure re-write the rulebook? The illegality behind forced non-veg shutdowns during festivals
Across cities, self-styled vigilantes and pliant administrations are turning a majoritarian religious sentiment into state policy—forcing meat shops shut, harassing small vendors, and eroding constitutional freedoms. As livelihood and dietary choice fall victim to faith-led policing, we ask, can devotion be invoked to justify discrimination? Does this trend underline how faith is being weaponised to erode rights and livelihoods?
Dalit Bahujan Adivasi
CJP flags casteist, anti-Dalit videos on YouTube targeting CJI Gavai; seeks urgent takedown
CJP has filed a complaint highlighting two videos on YouTube carrying casteist and hateful commentary against Chief Justice B.R. Gavai. The organisation has demanded their prompt removal and action against the channel @AjeetBharti for violating the platform’s community guidelines
Rights
“This system breaks the body when it cannot break the spirit” — Ipsa Shatakshi on her jailed husband, journalist Rupesh Kumar Singh
In a heartfelt letter, Ipsa Shatakshi — wife of jailed journalist Rupesh Kumar Singh — wrote of three years of silence, courage, and the slow suffering behind bars, her words paint a portrait of a journalist punished not for crime, but for conscience