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IMPORTANT: Yet another high profile corruption case from UPA era falls flat. ‘Not an iota of evidence, CBI miserably failed": Delhi court acquits all accused in 2012 Bander Coal block case. Please think of HC Gupta, former coal secretary, widely acknowledged in IAS circles as a man of integrity, whose reputation was destroyed by alleged coal scam. What does it say about CBI’s track record in such cases? https://t.co/akXu6ce8Rf

In March 2026, in response to a defamation case filed by Isha in 2024, the Delhi High Court issued an order directing media outlet Nakkheeran to remove all defamatory videos and articles it published against Isha Foundation and Sadhguru.  Tired rehashings of these salacious allegations, amplified by other malicious entities, have been repeatedly dismissed by the courts, police investigations and government enquiries. The latest order reaffirms what Isha has consistently maintained: that these allegations are untrue, and part of a motivated, long-running attempt to mislead the public and damage the reputation of Isha and Sadhguru.

A massive illegal waste dump near Wigan is partly owned by the King's royal estate, Channel 4 News can reveal. The dump contains 25,000 tonnes of illegally dumped rubbish, next to homes and a primary school. Feudal laws mean it came under possession of the Duchy of Lancaster when its previous owner went bust. But under current plans, cleaning up the site will be paid for by taxpayers - not the estate of the King. The Duchy maintains it does not have to take on any liabilities of the property due to "escheat" law but tonight has added that "the Duchy would be prepared to discuss with Wigan Council these matters".

🚨 BREAKING: Reports reveal an extremely awkward situation for UAE’s Mohamed bin Zayed during his recent visit to India. Sources say the UAE leader appeared anxious and tense due to recent crises with several regional countries, especially Saudi Arabia. A Gulf mediator allegedly conveyed a direct existential warning, demanding the UAE withdraw from Yemen, Somalia, Sudan, and Libya immediately to avoid further escalation. During the visit, bin Zayed requested India sign a joint defense agreement, putting New Delhi in a difficult position. Although India had previously been open to such cooperation, the timing conflicted with its strong ties to Saudi Arabia, the presence of millions of Indian workers there, and ongoing regional sensitivities. Any defense pact with the UAE at this moment could be interpreted as hostile toward Saudi Arabia, potentially damaging India’s broader regional relations. Prime Minister Narendra Modi ultimately rejected the defense deal, proposing instead a non-binding “Letter of Intent” to preserve diplomatic goodwill. The letter focuses on enhancing political and economic ties, with the possibility of revisiting a defense agreement only if the UAE reconciles with regional powers over the next two years. Despite pressure from bin Zayed, the Indian government remained firm, forcing the UAE leader to accept a symbolic agreement to save face. Analysts note that the visit highlighted a clear decline in UAE’s regional influence and prestige, with attempts to mask setbacks through inflated economic and media claims.