@prasannakarthik@jsaideepak Why do you think vegetarians refuse to share tables or even restaurants with non vegetarians? If one is afraid of some non veg food making over to your plate which you can’t even recognise, how sure they are about decent hygiene standards?
@51Notes__ Delhi had a riot a few KMs away from PMO. Within a couple of hours a couple of battalions could have marched on the raid but our leaders sat back for three days. And that IB officer wasn’t the only casualty.
@MitaSurabh62459@VinamreKasanaa@krishashok Where do you bring these theories from? If it were true then would you bathe in a pond with lips in constant touch with water?
@rajendran_naray So there are no tools for establishing causal links but we can still go ahead with criminal proceedings. Why should law ask for causal links? Charges by themselves should be enough.
And no poor students from “upper caste” makes it to iits or commits suicide.
@scribe_it This is not a news item but a social media story without any evidence or critical exam. Maybe true but many things don’t add up.
I wonder how privacy is protected when in a hall full of other students your phone is found and seized.
@ProfRavikantK Don’t you think that parents must have also agreed to it.
It is very insensitive for sure. Even if his son cheated he shouldn’t be grilled like this. But he chose to appear on TV.
And imagine if this is found a false allegation. How shameless is the treatment to the prof?
This Indian Express report on the Election Commission is a good piece from an investigative perspective.
However, legally, it is so meaningless that I'm unable to decipher its purpose.
For instance, what is the point of claiming that the CEC was passing ultra vires orders? To me, this implies that the other two commissioners were sitting ducks who could do nothing for ten months and finally decided to leak the issue to Ritika Chopra of IE.
If this is true, it is hilarious given the parity among all Election Commissioners in the decision-making process. If Gyanesh Kumar's decisions were arbitrary, they could have approached the Supreme Court. But nah, they went to the Cabinet Secretary, who is far lower in the order of precedence.
The second point relates to arbitrary orders regarding the format of Form 6. If these were not passed by consensus, how were they implemented in the first place? The piece seems to conflate internal disagreements with a constitutional crisis, though it stops short of explicitly claiming so.
The third point makes a strong claim about the centralization of electoral rolls. Even if we accept this assertion at face value, many SDMs would have leaked it to opposition parties, who would have made it a major issue.
However, according to political reports, it was the SP that was actually benefiting from the SIR in UP.
All of this leaves me in a state of cognitive dissonance. Perhaps the Indian Express would do a great service by publishing a follow-up piece with proper evidence and a thorough linkage of facts.
@harshalpatil233 Hey, can you pls point me to the guidelines for how to treat someone after he was caught cheating?
And say, he was questioned about why he cheated and all - does that one instance make him guilty of abetment of suicide?
This has become an ideological battle now.
@logic@kaul_vivek I think Vivek has a point. Its ubiquitous nature makes UPI almost cash aided by free ride the govt has given so far. I understand the cost of operating but they can allow bank to charge for setting up UPI and platform to charge for enabling it.
@ASR_Metta@DeccanHerald Aakash you quoted a comment about terrible violence (not just any violence but terrible) in Madurai. Where can I find more about it?
@shrutammegopaya Yes, if one has done cheating the one can’t be righteous about that.
I have not done, even in engg college where almost everyone except the top quartile engaged in cheating.
So I guess I can afford