protests

The Congress-ruled state witnessed a massive demonstration against the recently passed Waqf Act on 18th April.

Massive violence erupted in Murshidabad in West Bengal as a Muslim mob protesting against the Waqf Amendment Act clashed with police, set vehicles on fire, threw stones at trains and vandalized railway stations

Intensifying its crackdown on pro-monarchy protests that erupted in Nepal, the Nepal government has put the leaders supporting the protests, including former King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev and Nepal Rashtriya Panchayat Chairman Nav Raj Subedi, under a travel ban.

Collector Sudhir Kochar confirmed that notices have been issued in the matter and a report will be submitted to the state by 10th April. Superintendent of Police (SP) Shrutikirti Somvanshi assured a high-level inquiry into the matter to prevent recurrence of such incidents.

Nepal's former Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal has accused former King Gyanendra Shah of inciting violence on Friday, which claimed lives of two people. He urged government to take actions against the former monarchy.

The pro-monarchy protestors are demanding the restoration of monarchy and the Hindu kingdom in the country.

At least 2000 people protesting Imamoglu's arrest have already been apprehended by President Erdogan's government.

The lawsuit stated that Greenpeace arranged paid protests and disseminated misleading information over Dakota Access Pipeline.

Ranjani Srinivasan was an Indian student pursuing a doctoral degree in Urban Planning at Columbia University. She was in the US on an F-1 student visa, which was revoked after she got involved in activities that were deemed pro-Hamas. The Department of Homeland Security has officially designated Hamas as a terrorist organisation.

Pro-monarchy demonstrations have erupted across Nepal, demanding the restoration of the monarchy in the country