Islamabad: India has banned Pakistan-based Vidly TV’s over-the-top (OTT) platform, apps and social media accounts in India as it has been streaming historical events, the plight of minorities under growing Hindutva menace among the Indian population.
Melbourne: A massive turnout of Sikhs at the 'Australian Sikh Genocide Referendum' car rally here has shocked India as all so-called 'efforts' by Modi's government failed to stop activities of pro-Khalistan Sikh groups in Europe.
On 13 December 2001, India stage-managed a self-designed attack on its own parliament to put the blame on Pakistan. It was not the first time that Indians had used a false flag operation to execute its nefarious designs against Pakistan.
New Delhi: Ten years ago the brutal gang rape and murder of a young woman on a Delhi bus horrified the world and shone a spotlight on high rates of sexual violence in India.
Frisco Texas: Over 300 people from Frisco, Dallas, and surrounding areas, including members of diverse civil rights and interfaith organisations, held a rally in Frisco city of the Texas state of the United States (US) to protest Hindutva hate and anti-Christian persecution in India.
Chandigarh: Speakers of a seminar held in Chandigarh, have expressed deep concern over human rights abuses in India and appealed to the international community and human rights organizations to take notice of the rights abuses.
Oslo: A trio from the three nations at the centre of the war in Ukraine accepted their Nobel Peace Prize, calling for an unabated fight against Russian President Vladimir Putin's "insane and criminal" invasion.
Brussels: The European Union struck a political deal to impose a carbon dioxide emissions tariff on imports of polluting goods such as steel and cement, a world-first scheme aiming to support European industries as they decarbonise.
New York: United States (US) hate crime incidents dropped in 2021 from a two-decade high in 2020, according to FBI data released, but the agency acknowledged that the figures exclude totals from more than one-third of the country’s law enforcement agencies (LEAs).
Dhaka: A Bangladeshi court rejected the bail petitions of more than 200 opposition leaders and activists accused of being linked to recent clashes between Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) members.