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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
WeSpeakOut ‘extremely disappointed with Michigan court verdict in FMG case
WeSpeakOut is extremely disappointed that a judge in Michigan...
NRC Authority relaxes stand on Claims process document demands after CJP exposes plight of women and children
CJP Team -
On November 21, CJP Secretary Teesta Setalvad and our...
Blasphemy Laws: Militant Islamists Define A Fanatic Strain within Islam
Sabrang -
The agony of Asia Bibi, a 54-year-old Roman Catholic...
Pakistani feminist Urdu poet and writer Fahmida Riaz passes away
Noted Pakistani feminist writer and poet Fahmida Riaz died...
Gender equality in Europe ‘advancing at snail’s pace’
Women's rights debates take centre stage at this year's...
Survivors of sexual violence in South Africa are finally finding their voices
The story of Cheryl Zondi, the brave young woman...
Women journalists launch the #MeToo campaign in Bangladesh
Sabrang -
A slew of allegations made through social media have...
Dharmapuri rape: Adivasi girl dies of injuries but police arrests activists for raising the issue
A week ago, the rape and the subsequent death...
MeToo India: A Small Step For A Long Way Ahead
While sifting through my Instagram feeds, I accidently stumbled...
19th-century Hindu reformers would cringe at the Happenings at Sabarimala Today
Congress and BJP have descended on Sabarimala temple in...
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Article 21 May Trump UAPA Bail Bar: Delhi High Court grants bail to Kashmiri rights defender Khurram Parvez after 4½ years in jail
In a significant ruling on liberty, prolonged incarceration, and the limits of anti-terror bail restrictions, the Delhi High Court held that constitutional protections cannot be rendered meaningless by endless pre-trial detention
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Who decides who belongs? Detention, deportation and the crisis of due process
From Assam's alleged pushbacks to West Bengal's detention centres, India's expanding deportation drive is reshaping the lives of thousands while testing the limits of citizenship, legality and constitutional protections
Minorities
ASI, Gujarat: Will Bharuch’s 700 year old Jama Masjid be the next target of right-wing saffron grab and terror?
The Archaological Survey of India (ASI) has demanded that the 700 year old Jama Masjid in Bharuch be protected since a right-wing organisation named Rashtriya Dharohar Sanrakshan Samiti has been coordinating signature drives and public events as part of a ‘campaign to reclaim’ the centuries-old Sunni mosque as a Jain religious site. Jains are today been seen to be an aggressor minority be it in Gujarat or Mumai
India
Assam Becomes Third State to Adopt UCC: Reform for Gender Justice or Communal Politics?
The third UCC law enacted by a BJP-governed state has reignited concerns over whether the promise of gender justice is being pursued through a communally charged political framework
Rights
No Crime, No Predicate Offence, No ED Case: Delhi High Court quashes proceedings against NewsClick
Holding that the prosecution rested on legally untenable allegations and a misconceived theory of criminality, the Court struck down both the EOW FIR and the ED's money laundering case, calling the investigation a "fishing and roving exercise" against an independent news organisation
Education
The system that keeps failing
From NEET to CBSE, India's examination infrastructure has collapsed twice in two years. Students are bearing the cost in debt, despair, and lives lost.
Rights
UAPA: Delhi HC grants Bail to Kashmiri activist Khurram Parvez after close to 5 years in alleged terror funding case
After four years and seven months of arrest, and a year and six months since he filed his appeal in the Delhi HC in December 2024, the senior human rights defender has been granted bail subject to certain conditions, on June 10, 2026
Rights
Sleeping Under an Open Sky on No-Man’s Land: Two Children, Ten Lives, and the Machinery of Exclusion
As deep economic anxieties regarding inflation, agrarian distress, and systemic inequality intensify, governments increasingly turn belonging into a weapon. The figure of the migrant is conveniently manufactured as a scapegoat onto whom broader social frustrations can be projected. In this calculated spectacle, two children sleeping under an open sky are absurdly framed as threats to national security
