Anurag

Countries like Mexico and Sri Lanka curbed rabies with mass vaccination, regulation and public discipline. India, despite official programmes, still struggles due to legal hurdles, weak enforcement and lack of political will to act decisively.

A Pakistani firm linked to digital scams, opioids, and visa fraud filed a defamation suit against OpIndia in Karachi, displaying shocking legal ignorance and misusing local courts to cover up its alleged global criminal operations.

With two similar bills still pending presidential assent since 2018, the Mann government’s move reopens a volatile debate in Punjab, where past lynchings over alleged sacrilege have occurred without evidence or due legal process.

Fatal attacks, rabies deaths, and broken healthcare systems paint a grim picture of India's stray dog crisis. Beyond bites, the problem stems from failed sterilisation efforts, misplaced activism, and administrative inaction.

While Europe sanctions Russian crude, it imports refined fuel via India, whose strategic autonomy is labelled duplicity by Britain. Meanwhile, London shelters economic offenders wanted in India, citing human rights to delay justice.

Dog bite cases are soaring, rabies deaths are increasing, and sterilisation programmes are failing. Yet authorities remain paralysed, allowing millions of strays to endanger everyday life in India’s streets, colonies and even gated communities.

Despite public outcry and the family’s claims of coercion, the court dismissed kidnapping charges. The media’s portrayal, led by ARY News, framed the forced conversion of Hindu minors in Pakistan as voluntary religious freedom.

Prada’s silence on copying a traditional Indian design sparked outrage. The incident has reignited calls for legal safeguards and ethical collaborations to protect centuries-old crafts from luxury exploitation.

India has dismissed the supplemental award issued by the tribunal as illegal, asserting that Pakistan bypassed the Neutral Expert mechanism and used international arbitration to undermine India’s sovereignty and distract from cross-border terrorism.

Court ignored legal precedent that conspiracy need not involve direct execution. It said “only one person” was killed and granted bail, even as NIA exposed PFI’s 950-name hitlist including judges and Hindu leaders.