Media

British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in its report headlined: “Curfew in India city after violence over Mughal emperor Aurangzeb's tomb”, claimed that the riots erupted in Nagpur’s Mahal area after VHP and Bajrang Dal members burnt effigy of Aurangzeb and demanded the removal of his tomb.

 In his complaint, the victim’s son mentions that after she revealed her ordeal before them, they went to one of the accused Syed Ali’s house to confront him. However, accused Syed Ali,  Babudin, Shahabuddin, Saddam, Hashmat and Jummadin drove them away and hurled casteist slurs.

The revocation of an OCI card, which was a privilege in the first place, does not mean that he cannot apply for a regular visa. He has the right to apply for a visa to visit his family in India after categorically declaring that he will follow all visa rules.

In his defence of Aurangzeb, the journalist said the Mughal ruler's generosity is evident from the fact that even though Aurangzeb imposed Jizya (a religious tax) on Hindus he exempted Brahmins, women and old people from it. He added that Aurangzeb did destroy some Hindu temples but he also built some temples.

The attacked journalists were identified as Hridita, Pinki and Bhaskar. According to Republic Bangla, the trio was physically assaulted by leftist goons masquerading as 'students' and staff members.

Starting with the supposed ‘learning overload’ on students and increased logistics and staffing costs that would come with adding a third language as directed in NEP 2020, claiming that it would not have any substantial benefits, the DMK leader came to his real chagrin—Hindi imposition.

The FIR was registered by Pawan Khera against Arnab Goswami in May of 2022 in Udaipur Police Station.

The propaganda documentary by BBC News titled 'Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone' featured Abdullah Al-Yazouri, the son of a Hamas' Ayman Al-Yazouri (who works as the 'deputy agriculture minister' of the terror outfit in the Gaza strip).

Harvard University magazine Harvard International Review removed an article simply because it critiqued Khalistani secessionism

The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has imposed a penalty exceeding ₹3.44 crore on BBC World Service India for violations of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) regulations under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA).