‘One body proved too heavy for the State’: Jaswant Singh Khalra’s daughter on Satluj, OTT ban, and his custodial murder
Read our exclusive interview with Navkiran, who was 10 when Khalra was picked up by the Punjab police
https://t.co/UaNojB2Au1
A UNHRC commission of inquiry said the volume of cases it investigated and documented showed “a clear pattern that children were directly targeted by the Israeli security forces”. @Madhurita15 writes
https://t.co/keZqlrHh4f
Bombay, May 1978: Express reporter Raju Santhanam gets a break: Billa had fled. What happens next, how it ties with the Geeta-Sanjay Chopra murders in Delhi. Few stories turn the lens inward to follow the reporter through the decades, as this one does
https://t.co/I0KmmhWDnu
In a Gurgaon village, NEET-UG case casts long shadow on a wedding. A month before his sister’s wedding, 20-year-old Yash Yadav was arrested in the NEET paper leak case. The court is set to hear his interim bail plea tomorrow. @AB_Hazardous and I report.
https://t.co/mfPej7PyNC
Delhi Hardlook | Capital’s new extortion landscape (Exclusive)
How demands for protection money (#extortion) have replaced #kidnappingsforransom almost entirely in the national capital, especially after #SidhuMooseWala assassination in Punjab.
https://t.co/XQrRfeU5qB
When 32-year-old Ranjan Kumar stepped out of his home in Vikalp Khand, Lucknow’s Gomti Nagar, on July 15, 2024 — days before his wedding — his family believed he had gone for a short walk. He never returned. A missing person’s complaint was filed two days later at Chinhat police station, but for over a year, his father, 68-year-old homoeopath Dr Vikrama Prasad, alleges there was little progress.
In November 2025, after what he described as repeated but futile follow-ups with police officials, Prasad moved the Allahabad High Court seeking a writ of mandamus to ensure a fair investigation. An FIR was lodged only on December 2, 2025, after the court sought a status report. Observing a “casual and cavalier attitude” in handling missing person complaints, the High Court expanded its scrutiny beyond the individual case.
Data placed before the court by the Police Technical Services Headquarters showed that 1,08,300 missing person complaints were registered across Uttar Pradesh between January 1, 2024, and January 18, 2026, while action to trace only 9,700 persons had been recorded. Calling itself “aghast at the attitude of the authorities”, the court on January 29, 2026, directed that the plea be registered as a Public Interest Litigation, noting that a “larger public interest is now involved in the matter”.
On February 5, 2026, a coordinate bench sought further data from the state government and said that a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP), if not already in place, must be framed for police officers to deal with such cases.
Click on the 🔗 below to read the full story.
https://t.co/AiwTksiURp
#Bigpicture The anatomy of a small-town scam: How glib talk, social media reels & smalltown dreams fuelled a big scam in UP | Long Reads News - The Indian Express https://t.co/AL8idWlcBg
What's inside the Mirapur 'conversion' racket that allegedly played out in five gyms? @manishindexpres reports
https://t.co/ZonxBnymWz
Story link: https://t.co/ciIQKDP2Yv
69 shots fired, even a bulletproof jacket couldn’t save dairy owner: A tale of two revenge killings in this South Delhi locality
https://t.co/NsCPKlYBnG
Gig workers demand transparent pay, ban on 10-minute delivery
Strike on New Year’s Eve likely to affect quick commerce & food delivery services in Delhi NCR
@IndianExpress
Read here: https://t.co/QKpQ2Vha41
‘Not everyone can afford air purifiers’: In Delhi’s pollution, how families are burdened by inhalers, medicines, and nebulisers
https://t.co/Nr38IeXQa4
Better than Delhi, yes. But the amount of dust that collects in my house despite living on a road lined with huge trees is testament to Bengaluru's building pollution -- courtesy vehicles, construction, bad roads, awful traffic.
Fully agree, after living three years in the city. Apart from the traffic, vehicle fumes -- especially dumper trucks that pass through residential areas spewing thick black smoke -- is another concern.
https://t.co/FFL31p9wPW
BluSmart was known for its clean vehicles and punctual drivers. When it shut down seven months ago, commuters (like me) bemoaned the loss of the reliable service. But what about its drivers, several of whom were women? @devanshmittal_ brings their stories.
https://t.co/Xgli1QiTCx