Jinit Jain

The Laura Loomer controversy at the India Today Conclave increasingly looks less like spontaneous journalism and more like a carefully staged spectacle that conveniently shifted attention away from the original question: why she was invited in the first place.

As oil prices surge amid the Strait of Hormuz crisis, India’s decade-long push for renewable energy, EVs, hydrogen and domestic manufacturing under PM Modi is emerging as a strategic shield against global energy shocks.

CNN’s deleted tweet framing ISIS-inspired bomb suspects as teenagers who simply wanted to “enjoy the city” reveals how legacy media’s narrative instincts increasingly prioritise ideological framing over the gravity of terrorism.

In one of history’s cruelest political ironies, the Leftists and Communists who helped Ayatollah Khomeini overthrow the Shah were among the first to be imprisoned, tortured, and executed by the very Islamic regime they helped bring to power.

Mark Carney’s India visit signals a cautious reset in ties, as Canada looks to balance unresolved security disputes with the economic imperative of deeper trade engagement amid strains with the United States.

A routine account transfer exposed how alleged insiders turned a Haryana government account at IDFC First Bank into a private cash pipeline worth Rs 590 crore.

Muhammad Yunus exited office not with introspection, but with a geopolitical provocation aimed at India’s Northeast and a convenient silence on minority persecution.

Naseeruddin Shah's rant in his latest opinion column in the Indian Express shows his reflex to interpret every personal slight through the lens of ideological victimhood.

Nasser Hussain’s attack on the ICC and BCCI isn’t about principle; it’s selective outrage built on false equivalence, undone by his own silence when England skipped Zimbabwe in 2003.

A hawkish Fed signal, a rebounding dollar and aggressive profit booking by big investors punctured the gold–silver euphoria, turning an overbought rally into a historic, panic-driven crash.