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RSF classifies ‘Press Freedom Predators,’ Adani, OpIndia make it to the 2026 List
Reporters Sans Frontiers (RSF), evolves a unique way to mark the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists on November 2. The 2026 list profiles 33 “press freedom predators” who targeted journalists and media outlets in 2026. “What do they have in common? A hatred of press freedom,”
What the Nation Celebrated, the RSS Mourned
68th Anniversary/Adoption of the Indian Constitution: An interesting fact about...
A Victory for ‘S Durga’ but ‘Nude’ Still in the Dark
Sabrang -
Nude was meant to be the opening film of...
Missionary school in UP bans Hijab, asks Muslim student to go to madrasa
Sabrang -
The principal of a missionary school in Barabanki district...
Alauddin Khilji- the Saviour of Hinduism?
If Alauddin Khilji had failed to stop the Mongol...
Muslims Must Seize Every Opportunity to Reform Their Madrasas
Yogi Adityanath may be doing this for political reasons,...
The quiet battle for control of the internet
The recent and intensifying push by governments to promote...
Karni Sena’s Attack on Padmavati
Questions of historical inaccuracy and nationalism.Image Courtesy: Deccan...
Nightmarish Visions: Indian government plan for ‘Institutions of Eminence’
Statement by JNU Teachers’ AssociationIn early November, the JNU...
Birsa Munda’s Jharkhand slipping out of Adivasi hands
An Indian tribal freedom fighter, Birsa Munda was a...
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RSF classifies ‘Press Freedom Predators,’ Adani, OpIndia make it to the 2026 List
Reporters Sans Frontiers (RSF), evolves a unique way to mark the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists on November 2. The 2026 list profiles 33 “press freedom predators” who targeted journalists and media outlets in 2026. “What do they have in common? A hatred of press freedom,”
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SC: Article 142, Mass Amnesties, and the Panchayatisation of the Rule of Law
Within a month of youth-led protests in Delhi and at least half a dozen other locations, the Supreme Court’s September 1 Order invoked its extraordinary powers under Article 142 to quash criminal cases registered across at least five states. This examines the limitations of this ad hoc jurisprudence, arguing that while protection from abusive state prosecution is welcome, linking it to the cancellation of the September 5 march sets a troubling precedent. Constitutional scrutiny demanded a rigorous examination of alleged executive and police overreach, including blanket prohibitory orders under Section 163 of the BNSS and the shutdown of metro stations and internet services. Instead, the alleged excesses of Delhi and other police forces remain unadjudicated.