Women

Resignation in Protest: MP woman judge quits over elevation of senior she accused of harassment and discrimination

In a powerful act of protest, Judge Aditi Gajendra Sharma resigns after the elevation of a senior she accused of caste-based harassment, calling out the judiciary’s silence, systemic bias, and betrayal of its own ideals

Give us bread or Give us Death : Uttar Pradesh workers scream!

2nd September, 2016. The day India's workers went on...

Menstruation is sacred, allow entry of women into Sabarimala, says Kerala BJP leader K Surendran

The politician also expressed support for state Chief Minister...

The Surrogacy Debate and the Missing ART Bill

Altruistic. Meaning: showing a disinterested and selfless concern for...

‘The Assembly is not a place for religious discourses’

Image: Keshav Singh/HT Photo The CPI(M) has taken a serious...

Bombay HC Order on Haji Ali Has Opened a Floodgate

Collage: Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan in action; Image credit:...

The ‘Burkini Battle’: France’s Capitulation to Extremism

Reduced to symbols of national identity, women are caught...

Bombay High Court Upholds Women’s Right to Equal Access to Haji Ali Dargah

Dharna outside Haji Ali Dargah to affirm women's right...

Italian imam posts photos of nuns on beach: FB account blocked

The imam of Florence has posted a picture of...

बाय दे वे खट्टर , साक्षी ने जींस पहन रखी है !

Written by Dilip Khanबाय दे वे खट्टर , साक्षी...

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The BEST Strike: Years of unfulfilled promises, structural neglect and the future of public transport in Mumbai

From unpaid employee dues and stalled budget reforms to controversial depot monetisation and the expansion of the wet-lease model, the strike has reopened fundamental questions about the future of public transport in Mumbai

Declared Foreigners, Facing Deportation: Supreme Court grants interim relief

Women detained after being declared foreigners argue that tribunals disregarded substantial evidence and relied on minor inconsistencies to reject their citizenship claims

Release Kashmiri HRD Khurram Pervez immediately & unconditionally: International HR Fora

In a strong joint statement issued on the occasion of Khurram Parvez’s 49th birthday on June 18, 2026, close to 100 international organisations and an equal number of individuals, including those associated with the United Nations like World Organization against Torture (OMCT), within the framework of the Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, Frontline Defenders, Amnesty International, among others, have demanded the immediate and unconditional release of the Kashmiri human rights defender and the relentless campaign of judicial harassment.

The Court spoke, the police paraded anyway

The Rajasthan High Court's landmark judgment on public shaming was ignored within the month it was delivered; what have other High Courts said on this depreciable practice?

Thirty years on, justice remains elusive for Dalits in Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Haryana

A chapter in a major 30-year review of the PoA Act argues that institutional failures, rather than legislative gaps, remain the biggest obstacle to justice

The telegram NEET case and the expansion of platform-level censorship in India

The Court's judgment marks a significant shift in Indian digital rights jurisprudence by accepting that the very design and architecture of a platform may justify extraordinary restrictions affecting millions of lawful users

From a daughter to her mother Indiramma, Kavitha Lankesh writes, “I will miss you. Everyday.”

By the morning of Monday, June 15, 2026, Indira Lankesh (Indiramma as we all knew her), mother of Kavitha and Gauri Lankesh, wife and partner of Parvathi Lankesh and grandmother to her beloved Esha, left peacefully in her sleep. She was 83 years old. Today, on the afternoon of Saturday June 20, about 1/1.30 p.m. her beautiful and loyal daughter, Kavitha Lankesh wrote this tribute to her on Meta/Facebook.

A test for the Forest Rights Act in Assam

Eviction notices issued to four Taungya villages in Nagaon district have reignited questions about historical injustice, forest governance and the state's obligation to recognise forest rights before displacement