Education

JNU Students Lathi-charged, Injured, first detained during protest over V-C remarks, UGC Equity guidelines, now Jailed

Fourteen of hundreds of protesting students from the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) were sent to Tihar Jail on Friday, February 27 after a late night brutal lathi charge by the Delhi police on February 26, attacking a student protest and long march aimed to march towards the Ministry of Education; protesters were demanding the resignation of Vice Chancellor (VC) JNU Ms Pandit who had made derogative remarks against Dalits and Blacks recently

‘Progressives’ trounce ‘Pro-Administration’ faction in JNUTA elections

After intense election drama that led to the emergence...

Two Kashmiris ousted from Jamia hostel for complaining about food served in hostel mess

New Delhi: Two Kashmiri students from Jamia Millia Islamia...

NHRC pulls up Odisha govt. over closure of schools, gives 8 Weeks to respond

In 2005, the Indian government passed the Right to...

Remembering a Man of Conviction, Rohith Vemula on His Second Death Anniversary

“Rohith was a Man of Convictions. Nobody could have...

Right Wing Student Insults Dalit Prof at HCU

2nd Anniv Rohith Vemula's Death, January 17, 2018: ABVP...

26 Students Committed Suicide Every Day In 2016

As many as 9,474 students committed suicide in 2016–almost...

Amravati Students show black flags to Education minister Vinod Tawde

AISF blocked vehicles. Struggling students organisations raised slogans against...

Assam HC Re-Instates Teacher Sacked Due to ABVP Leader’s Complaint

The university’s decision to fire the associate professor led...

How Dyal Singh College Became Vande Mataram College!

All hell was let loose on the evening of November...

Trending

Related VIDEOS

ALL STORIES

ALL STORIES

00:15:55

Decoding the Sathankulam Judgement on Custodial Death – Part 1 – Context of Torture in India

Decoding the Sathankulam Judgement on Custodial Death - Part 1 - Context of Torture in India - Adv. Henri Tiphagne

When History substitutes Governance: Hindutva’s Politics of Manufacturing Pasts

Inventing kings, rebranding dynasties, and fabricating history to mask policy failure and engineer caste-communal politics

Fractured Fault lines: Violence, governance gaps, and rising tensions across Odisha

From church vandalism and communal flashpoints to tribal resistance, welfare exclusions, and political impunity—recent developments point to deepening fault lines in Odisha’s social and administrative landscape

“Inside the SIR”: Booklet flags ‘mechanical disenfranchisement’ in electoral roll revision

CJP–VFD publication combines training manual and ground documentation to question ongoing voter verification exercise

Censorship and the Drumbeats of Hate: Mapping the state of free speech ahead of the 2026 polls

A new report by Free Speech Collective traces five years of censorship, criminalisation of dissent, and the rise of hate-driven political discourse across Assam, Kerala, and Puducherry—raising urgent questions about the conditions for free and fair elections

AERO dies by suicide in Kolkata, family alleges extreme election duty pressure and humiliation

A 48-year-old Assistant Electoral Registration Officer (AERO) died by suicide in South Kolkata’s Bansdroni area after consuming pesticide, the tragic death of Malabika Roy Bhattacharyya has sparked serious concerns regarding the immense pressure placed on government officials tasked with SIR/Election duties, with her family explicitly blaming the ECI for the extreme workload

UP’s syncretic warrior cults facing Hindutva challenge

Be it the attack on the Gogamedi shrine in the Hanumangarh district of northern Rajasthan or the Neja Mela in the Sambhal district of western Uttar Pradesh, Hindutva’s systemic attack on India’s syncretic traditions, past and present, reveals its rigid and Brahmanical ideological orientation: imposition of a strictly hierarchical, exclusionary and structured notion of faith and practice

No Hearing, No Notice, Just Deletion: How Bengal’s SIR Erased a Decorated IAF Officer

The removal of Wing Commander Md Shamim Akhtar, who served the nation for 17 years, during the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) highlights a systemic lack of due process that threatens the voting rights of even the most distinguished citizens