Hafta letters: NL’s coverage of SIR protest, question for Anand and violence in Manipur Erbil Newslaundry · Oct 24
Sonam Wangchuk: The 59-year-old who rallied India's Gen Z against Modi govt Social activist Sonam Wangchuk ended his 26-day hunger strike following a vigorous youth movement that compelled the government to act. Focused on the widespread issue of exam paper leaks, this movement resonated with millions of students across the country. The pressure exerted led to the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra… The Economic Times · Jul 25
Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation news: Sonam Wangchuk says it's 'victory of democracy' Sonam Wangchuk celebrated the Union Education Minister's resignation as a democratic triumph. He credited the Cockroach Janta Party and Gen Z for this significant outcome. Wangchuk described the event as a result of sustained, non-violent public pressure. He congratulated the protesters for shedding fear and rising up nationwide. The activist… The Economic Times · Jul 25
With stethoscopes and first-aid kits, volunteer doctors stand by protesters at Jantar Mantar Volunteer doctors are providing essential medical assistance at the Jantar Mantar protest site. They are treating protesters for injuries, fever, and dehydration which arose during the demonstrations. Many protesters are reluctant to visit hospitals, preferring local care and advice. The presence of medical teams offers protesters a sense of security… The Economic Times · Jul 22
Delhi Police probes alleged use of Bluetooth messaging apps during 'Sansad Chalo' march Delhi Police are investigating the alleged use of Bluetooth messaging applications during the recent 'Sansad Chalo' march. Investigators are examining potential links to a larger conspiracy behind the reported violence and damage. The force's anti-terror unit is conducting a technical inquiry into the sequence of events. Facial recognition technology and… The Economic Times · Jul 22
'Golden hour' lost: How delayed police action escalated CJP's Sansad Chalo protest Police faced criticism for inaction during the 'Sandad Chalo' march. Intelligence reports warned of a large demonstrator build-up. On-ground personnel lacked clear orders from headquarters. This hesitation allowed crowds to breach security perimeters. Similar administrative hesitations occurred during past protests. The Economic Times · Jul 22