Opinions

Nagpur violence and vandalism of Mumbai studio over Kunal Kamra's inflammatory remarks exposes the glaring hypocrisy of the Left in selectively using "provocation" as an excuse to whitewash Muslim mobs.

The National Education Policy (NEP) is a step towards making education more sustainable for students

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.

Incidentally, Congress leader Sonia Gandhi had back in 2001, taken a holy dip at the Kumbh Mela in 2001, when her Indianness was rightly being questioned, however, years after a long political career, Gandhi was neither seen at the 2007 Kumbh nor at the once-in-a-century Mahakumbh 2025.

The efforts made by the authorities in the LWE-affected areas have also resulted in the surrender of numerous Naxals.

The Islamist mobs also abused Hindu police personnel and their religion and even attacked them with petrol bombs.

The netizens demand that the accused should be treated equally by the police and courts regardless of their influence.

While Aurangzeb’s fanbois come up with some or the other excuse to justify mob violence and arson, this is not just a reaction to a suspiciously convenient rumour, rather, it is a calculated strategy to silence Hindus, psychologically bludgeon them into submission.

Several vehicles, including cars, motorcycles, and a crane were set on fire by the rioters in Nagpur during the unrest.

The incident of train hijacking at Bolan Pass on 11th March once again exposed the incompetence of the Pakistan Army. At every step, it appeared completely unaware and without any action plan