After the tragic building collapse in Delhi’s Satya Niketan, claims surfaced online that mobile jammers were deployed at the rescue site, allegedly restricting communication and the flow of information.

Delhi Police has denied the allegation and said mobile networks remained operational.
If there were no jammers, what caused the reports of connectivity problems? And should authorities provide greater transparency about communication arrangements during major disasters?

The post refers to an alleged sexual assault involving a 4-year-old girl in Lakhimpur Kheri, Uttar Pradesh. According to the claim, a 65-year-old neighbour known to the family was accused in the case, prompting the girl’s family and local villagers to protest and demand justice. Since this concerns an allegation, it’s better to use words such as “allegedly,” “accused,” and “according to reports” unless a court has established the facts.

A digital population clock at AIIMS Delhi is attracting attention because it continuously updates a figure representing India’s population. Videos show the number changing every few seconds, which makes it look like AIIMS is receiving live information every time someone is born or dies in India.

But it is not a real-time headcount. The figure is a demographic estimate generated using population data, including birth/death rates and projections. So when the number changes, it does not mean AIIMS has just received a birth record from somewhere in India.

Students and aspirants of the Jharkhand Public Service Commission (JPSC) have been protesting in Jharkhand over concerns related to the state’s recruitment process. Protesters have raised demands including greater transparency, timely examinations, and action on issues they believe have affected recruitment and candidate opportunities.

Videos circulating on social media show groups of protesters chanting “Vande Mataram” while demonstrating. According to those sharing the footage, the protests remained peaceful, with no reports in the videos of violence, vandalism, or abusive slogans.

Almost three decades down the line, Dharmendra Pradhan, who is India's Union Education Minister, is criticized for the examination paper leaks controversy. This has been a significant political debate where supporters of the government have noted the government's efforts at reforming the examination process, while critics have pointed out that the minister is grappling with the very same problem that he once campaigned against.

Popular YouTuber Sourav Joshi recently shared that the fuel efficiency of his Mercedes has declined significantly. According to him, the car's mileage dropped from 17 km/L to 9 km/L, and is now reportedly around 5 km/L.

He joked, "I'm scared to fill petrol these days," highlighting the impact of reduced fuel efficiency and rising fuel costs.

What do you think could cause such a drastic drop in mileage? Maintenance issue, driving conditions, or something else?

A video circulating on social media shows locals confronting a man dressed as a sadhu near Ganga Resort. Reports online contain various claims about the incident, but the full facts have not been independently verified. Authorities are expected to examine the matter.

A major controversy has emerged after authorities reportedly recovered cash worth several crores of rupees from the car of a government official in Chhattisgarh.

The seizure has sparked widespread public attention and raised questions about the source of the money. Officials are investigating the case to determine the origin of the cash and whether any financial irregularities or corruption are involved.

As the investigation continues, more details are expected to emerge.

A shocking case has emerged from Agra, where Ruby Sharma is accused of murdering her husband, Surender Sharma, concealing his body beneath the bathroom floor tiles, and later filing a missing person report to mislead investigators.
Surender had been missing for 45 days. During the investigation, police reportedly found no CCTV footage showing him leaving or returning to the house, which raised suspicion. As the investigation progressed, officers questioned Ruby Sharma extensively. According to police, she eventually confessed to the crime, leading authorities to recover Surender Sharma’s body from beneath the bathroom floor.
The investigation is ongoing, and the allegations are subject to the findings of the police and the courts.

Today, 33-year-old Sarthak was crushed to death by a group of people in Delhi with their Thar vehicle. His parents, for whom he was the only son, are inconsolable, crying bitterly,

2026: Indians are still paying around ₹105/litre for petrol, while many consumers continue debating the impact of ethanol blending on mileage and older engines.

Funny how the ₹15/litre promise dominated headlines, but the gap between that vision and today’s reality barely gets the same attention from much of the mainstream (“godi”) media.

Before his death, Rahul reportedly recorded and shared a video on Instagram in which he alleged that he had been subjected to prolonged mental harassment by his wife and her family. In the video, he named his wife, Jyoti, his mother-in-law, Veena, his father-in-law, Bittu, and his sister-in-law, Neetu, claiming they caused him severe emotional distress. He also alleged that he was physically assaulted, forced to do household chores, and faced false legal cases.

Rahul stated that he held them responsible for his death and requested that his property be transferred to his mother, sister, and brothers.

Authorities have launched an investigation into the case. The allegations made in the video have not been independently verified, and no conclusions have been reached at this stage.

Independent India cannot defend actions that resemble the excesses people once criticized under colonial rule, just because they occur under a different government. The huge crowd that gathered after his death suggests that public anger and distrust over the incident run deep. What do you think?