Indian cricketer Mohammed Shami’s estranged wife, Hasin Jahan, has approached the Supreme Court seeking an enhanced monthly maintenance of ₹10 lakh for herself and their daughter. The top court has issued a notice to Shami in response to her plea.
Earlier, the Calcutta High Court had directed Shami to pay a total of ₹4 lakh per month as interim maintenance of ₹1.5 lakh for Hasin Jahan and ₹2.5 lakh for their minor daughter under the provisions of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violenc...
As the apex court upholds the Calcutta High Court’s order to resume the rural employment scheme in West Bengal while maintaining the right of the centre to keep probing irregularities, the judiciary has shown that governance cannot mean starvation as retribution. When the centre denies work and wages to the poorest for three years, it violates not just law, but humanity
By ruling that temple priest appointments cannot be restricted by caste or lineage, the Kerala High Court has reignited the long-running debate between constitutional equality and the limits of religious freedom in a secular state
Before the Court was an amendment of the Uttar Pradesh Prohibition of Unlawful Conversion of Religion Bill, 2021, whose main object was to give “meaningful” effect to the constitutionally guaranteed right of religious freedom by ensuring that gullible persons are not converted from one religion to another by use of “misrepresentation, force, undue influence, coercion, allurement or fraudulent means”
The anti-corruption body set up to probe excess and misuse of public funds is under fire for inviting bids to buy a fleet of luxury BMWs—a move that raises more questions about accountability, credibility, and irony than it answers
Washington’s latest sanctions on Russia’s oil giants Rosneft and Lukoil have upended the global crude market—and thrust India into a delicate balancing act between energy security, economic stability, and geopolitical strategy
Born in Uganda to Indian parents and raised on the ideals of art and activism, Zohran Mamdani is on the brink of becoming New York City’s next mayor. His rise—from filmmaker Mira Nair’s son to a democratic socialist shaking up American politics—reads like a script only Hollywood, or perhaps Bollywood, could have written
Mamdani represents a new political style, savvy about today's communications requirements and tuned into what voters under the age of 40 want from a mayor and city government.
As the second oldest bourse in the country—the CSE—decides to shut shop, one sees the rise of Mumbai’s monopoly and a concentrated financial map of India