Jinit Jain

This week, BBC’s Newsnight plumbed new depths—airing a grotesque display of institutional gaslighting that downplayed Pakistani grooming gangs and pinned the blame for rampant sexual abuse on White Britons instead.

A moment of glory turned into a scene of horror—RCB’s first IPL title in 18 years was overshadowed by a deadly stampede during the victory parade, exposing the Congress government’s catastrophic failure in crowd management.

A viral thread on X has spotlighted Anupam Guha, a Humanities professor at IIT-Bombay, propagating extremist political views and anti-India narratives on social media.

In a recent panel discussion, Rajdeep Sardesai advocated for formalizing the existing LoC in Kashmir as international border, cautioning India against Pakistan's nuclear capabilities.

Weighed down more by ideological posturing than intellectual integrity, Dr Ruchika Sharma, a self-proclaimed historian, admitted to enduring abuse in silence for the fear of “fanning” Islamophobia.

In what can be best described as hasty scapegoating, Pakistan blamed India for Khuzdar attack, a false flag operation in all likelihood to manage international optics after Operation Sindoor exposed it as a terror haven.

Rahul Gandhi twisted S. Jaishankar’s remarks on Operation Sindoor, lending dangerous credibility to Pakistan’s propaganda as it scrambled to cover up a humiliating military failure.

The Supreme Court recently admonished a plea alleging abandonment of Rohingyas in international waters as a 'beautifully crafted story'.

As India dealt devastating blows with Operation Sindoor, Pakistan clung not to facts but to Aurangzeb Ahmed’s jargon-filled delusions, where “centre of gravity” became the national crutch for denial and a smokescreen for embarrassing military failure.

A document titled 'Radiological Safety Bulletin' purportedly issued by Government of Pakistan detailing radiation leak at a facility in Northern Pakistan has gone viral on social media.