mainstream media

The Maharashtra Tragicomedy finally appears to have come to a close today.

In the Article titled "Narendra Modi has had a free pass from the west for too long", the Financial Times displays a featured image that has the Indian Tricolour in tatters.

ABC News claims that the story did not meet their 'editorial standards'.

In the wake of Kamlesh Tiwari’s gruesome murder, scores of Islamists took to social media to express their elation and satisfaction over the brutal crime.

In December 2015, protests had broken out in several cities, from north to south, east to west, demanding a death sentence for Kamlesh Tiwari because he had called prophet Muhammad gay.

Ravish Kumar constructs a fictional narrative about the country and the world at large without ever realizing that the portrait he has painted is entirely the creation of his own mind.

Godhra SP Leena Patil had stated yesterday that the incident was a result of a quarrel between two groups and no communal angle was involved.

Mahmood Paracha is a regular feature at news channels where his opinion is sought in debates. It appears to be a pattern across news channels where hoodlums and uncouth individuals are provided platforms that provides them with an opportunity to augment their credibility.

Since our newspapers don’t ask a few simple questions to Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal, could we the readers pose a few?

Now, it's the Times of India which has published a report on the consecration of new Idols at the Durga Mandir at Lal Kuan, Hauz Qazi at Old Delhi calling the Murtis 'Statues'.