🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Had a great time discussing the three year practice requirements for judges with Bharat Chugh and Aaratrika Bhaumik for The Hindu’s podcast.

#Comment | On May 20, the Supreme Court restored a minimum of three years of legal practice as a mandatory condition to apply for entry-level judicial service. The ruling reverses the Court’s 2002 decision that had removed the practice requirement, originally mandated by a 1993

Good debating T. Prashant Reddy on this issue particularly close to my heart. And Aaratrika Bhaumik Brilliantly done, as always. The Hindu

Had an enriching discussion with T. Prashant Reddy and Bharat Chugh on the recent SC decision reinstating the three-year practice requirement for entry-level judicial service. Very compelling arguments made! Please do give it a read. Link: thehindu.com/opinion/op-ed/…

India’s military confirmed for the first time that it lost an unspecified number of fighter jets in clashes with Pakistan in May. Anil Chauhan, chief of defense staff of the Indian Armed Forces, spoke to Bloomberg TV on Saturday, while attending the Shangri-La Dialogue in

Breaking news: As CDS says. Important for military to see why an Indian jet (s) went down. For government, it is important to come out with more information, and for trolls to stop targeting journalists for reporting about it.

The complaint alleged that the teen regularly spoke to the Dalit girl while pretending that he was a Hindu man. However, he claimed to have never met the girl before the night of his arrest. scroll.in/article/108300… Ayush Tiwari reports how, in 5 years, the case collapsed in

The Harvard president, #AlanGarber, who pushed back against the Trump administration’s meddling with the university’s affairs, is trying to do a delicate balancing act, writes Aaratrika Bhaumik trib.al/ogzpl0g

For The Hindu, I profile Harvard president #AlanGarber. As universities buckle under Trump’s attack on academic freedom, he appears to be performing a delicate balancing act – shielding Harvard from political assault while undertaking reforms that may ensure its survival.

Exposing the Kumbh Cover-Up: A BBC Investigation

As a team of investigators from the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) arrives in India, Greg Feith (67) — a former senior air safety investigator with the same agency — breaks down takeoff-phase risks and the key questions likely to guide the probe in the days

What is the legality of U.S. strikes on Iran? - Aaratrika Bhaumik ✍️ thehindu.com/news/internati…

On July 3, 2025, the Indian government ordered X to block 2,355 accounts in India, including international news outlets like Reuters and Reuters World, under Section 69A of the IT Act. Non-compliance risked criminal liability. The Ministry of Electronics and Information

The gruesome death of security guard Ajith Kumar, 27, while in police custody in Tamil Nadu’s Sivaganga district last month is yet another grim addition to the long and growing list of custodial deaths in India. Are the existing institutional mechanisms effective in preventing

There is a growing global consensus that Israel’s conduct in #Gaza meets the legal threshold for genocide, amid mounting allegations from states, human rights organisations, and leading genocide scholars, writes Aaratrika Bhaumik trib.al/Pbuw3xM

Can the Supreme Court’s opinion on a Presidential Reference affect its prior ruling? - Aaratrika Bhaumik ✍️ thehindu.com/news/national/…

Violence against women has become a burning issue in Odisha today, with multiple incidents reported from different districts everyday. I write for Scroll.in about the tragic death of a young student, following months of sexual harassment, reflects abject systemic failure. 🧵

Strange comment from the Home Minister of a secular country. Also, what was the LTTE, that killed an Indian Prime Minister?

As the humanitarian crisis worsens in #Gaza, a global consensus is emerging. A growing number of heads of State, top UN officials, and international jurists are now openly calling Israel’s actions in Gaza what many have long feared: genocide. But what does that term actually mean