715 Articles by

Jinit Jain

Jinit Jain is a journalist and commentator covering politics, national security, law, and socio-cultural issues, economy, with a focus on in-depth reporting and fact-based analysis. His work examines public policy, governance, and current affairs, bringing complex developments into clear and accessible context for readers.

Norway’s Aftenposten depicts PM Modi as snake charmer: How racist colonial stereotypes still shape sections of Western media

From “snake charmers” to “elite space clubs,” sections of Western media continue recycling colonial-era racist stereotypes of India, revealing not merely prejudice, but an unease with the rise of a nation increasingly reshaping the global order.

“Temporary access” to Russian oil: How the US is repackaging sanctions waiver as generosity after destabilising global energy markets through the Iran conflict

Scott Bessent's latest condescending post reveals Washington is now presenting temporary access to Russian oil as a humanitarian favour, even though the global energy disruption itself was triggered by America’s own unwarranted war with Iran.

Hindu organisations submit a memorandum to Devendra Fadnavis against Maharashtra’s proposed Devasthan Inams Abolition Act: Read why temple bodies are opposing it

Temple bodies in Maharashtra have fiercely opposed the proposed Devsthan Inams Abolition Act, alleging it could transfer centuries-old Hindu temple lands to private occupants while also taking strong objection to exemption granted to Waqf properties.

Mamata Banerjee’s undignified rejection of electoral defeat and brazen insult to Bengal’s public mandate exposes the real face of fascism that the Left always...

Mamata Banerjee’s refusal to accept Bengal’s electoral verdict exposes the very authoritarianism and contempt for constitutional morality that the Congress-Left ecosystem has long accused the BJP of embodying.

How the RSS rewired Bengal’s social consciousness and played a pivotal role in the BJP’s historic electoral breakthrough

A decade of quiet, decentralised groundwork by the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh reshaped Bengal’s social consciousness and voter behaviour, laying the foundation for the BJP’s historic breakthrough.

The year India buried the red: From Naxalism in hinterland to Communist Party in Kerala, read how 2026 marked the end of India’s Left

2026 marks the end of India’s Red era, with the Left losing its last state in Kerala and Maoist insurgency collapsing under sustained state action.

From Punjab, not India: How Diljit Dosanjh’s response at ‘The Tonight Show’ feeds into problematic narratives and encourages Khalistani separatism

By projecting Punjab in isolation while omitting India, Diljit Dosanjh has turned cultural pride into a narrative that risks normalizing separatist framing on the global stage.

From ‘meet Ajmer maulvi for childbirth’ to sexual innuendos and religious insults: How Shahrukh, Raza, Asif, Tausif and Shafi harassed Hindu women at Nashik TCS...

FIRs exclusively accessed by OpIndia reveal how Hindu women at TCS-run BPO unit in Nashik were subjected to sexual harassment, lewd remarks, and religious targeting, including one of the victims being told to visit an Ajmer Maulvi after a miscarriage.

AAP removes Raghav Chadha as Rajya Sabha deputy leader: How Chadha’s ‘growing clout’ challenged Arvind Kejriwal-led AAP’s power structure

AAP’s sidelining of Raghav Chadha signals a calculated move to contain a rising voice that risked unsettling its centralised power structure and challenge Arvind Kejriwal's supremacy.

Only 5 days of oil reserves in India? How BBC is fear mongering with misleading headlines—Here’s the truth behind this ‘British propaganda’

BBC Hindi’s latest piece selectively uses the “five-day reserve” statistic to strip away context and manufacture a false narrative of energy insecurity in India.

Latest News

Recently Popular