1026 Articles by

Anurag

Anurag is a Chief Sub Editor at OpIndia with over 22 years of professional experience, including more than six years in journalism. He is known for deep dive, research driven reporting on national security, terrorism cases, judiciary and governance, backed by RTIs, court records and on-ground evidence. He also writes hard hitting op-eds that challenge distorted narratives. Beyond investigations, he explores history, fiction and visual storytelling. Email: [email protected]

From Lala Jagat Narain to ML Manchanda: The journalists marked for death by Khalistanis

The killings crossed religious lines, as Sikh and Hindu journalists alike were targeted for opposing Khalistan, defending communal harmony or refusing to surrender editorial judgement and broadcasting language to armed terrorist organisations during the insurgency.

NEET paper leaks and the coaching mafia: How admission agents, solvers and insiders compromised the examination system

Guest houses, hotels and private residences became distribution hubs. Families reportedly paid lakhs while candidates memorised solved answers or received handwritten notes before entering examination centres in different cities during the two documented NEET paper leak operations from 2024 and 2026.

Why CJP protest propaganda is flooding unrelated feeds: How Meta’s algorithms and moderation rules help the global Left control the narrative

Users say CJP reels are appearing on new and unrelated Instagram accounts. Influencer coordination indicates organised amplification across Meta’s platforms and an effort to widen the pro-protest narrative.

Protests demanding Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation in the UK not organic: Before you fall for The Wire’s propaganda, read how SFI is mobilising crowds

The Wire portrayed the London gathering as spontaneous despite weeks of SFI campaigning and committee-led protests across Britain. BBC and Al Jazeera joined Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch in amplifying the wider crackdown narrative.

How did Saurav Das fly a drone in a high-security, no-drone area? What are red zones and how CJP’s action was illegal

CJP circulated the footage to highlight the crowd. Rule 22 bars flights in red zones without authorisation. Registration, pilot certification and mandatory pre-flight checks may also apply to the person who operated the drone involved.

Remember Chandan Gupta? How the Vande Mataram Bill in Parliament is necessary because of Islamist hatred for national symbols

The Chandan Gupta murder case from 2018 shows how hostility to patriotic symbols can escalate into organised violence and murder.

From honey traps to CCTV espionage: How Pakistani handlers are recruiting vulnerable Hindus in India

Investigators found that Hindu identity helped recruits avoid suspicion while money, fake profiles, visas and emotional manipulation drew influencers, workers and students into Pakistan-linked surveillance and propaganda networks across several Indian states.

How Khalistani terrorists targeted buses, trains and markets to identify and massacre Hindus

From Dhilwan and Muktsar to Lalru, Ludhiana and Sohian, repeated massacres showed a deliberate pattern in which commuters, workers, families and worshippers were selected as targets because they were Hindu civilians during Punjab’s insurgency years.

From Punjab jails to California drug routes: How Jaggu Bhagwanpuria’s gang became a global crime syndicate

Nitish Kaushal’s addition to the FBI’s wanted list has put fresh focus on a network accused of recruiting Punjab youths, moving cocaine from Southern California and threatening diaspora families through relatives in India and abroad.

Hindus massacred, journalists silenced and nearly 1,800 policemen killed: The victims erased from Punjab insurgency narratives

Bus and train massacres, assassinated editors, murdered Sikh opponents and targeted police officers reveal a history increasingly reduced to statistics while militants receive political context and sympathetic retellings.

Latest News

Recently Popular