India’s security establishment remains on heightened alert as intelligence agencies confirm the presence of nearly 120 Pakistan -backed terrorists stationed at 69 active launch pads across the Line of Control (LoC). These launch pads, located in Pakistan -occupied Kashmir (PoK), continue to serve as forward bases for infiltration attempts into Jammu and Kashmir  despite earlier Indian strikes and ongoing counter-terror operations. Senior officials of the Border Security Force

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s  ceremonial hoisting of the saffron Dharma Dhwaj atop the newly completed Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Temple in Ayodhya  marked a defining moment in India’s cultural and religious narrative. The event, performed with elaborate Vedic rituals by 108 priests from across the country, symbolised the culmination of a centuries-long aspiration linked to Lord Ram and the larger civilisational memory of Ayodhya. Modiji  described the ceremony as the fulfillment

Prime Minister Narendra Modi , speaking in Kurukshetra on the 350th martyrdom anniversary of Guru Tegh Bahadur, reaffirmed India’s firm and uncompromising stance against terrorism. Calling Operation Sindoor  the clearest demonstration of India’s new security doctrine, he declared that “New India neither fears nor bows down to terrorism.” Modiji  emphasised that India continues to advocate universal peace, yet refuses to compromise on national security. The symbolism of delive

At the Sindhi Samaj Sammelan in New Delhi, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh  delivered a statement that instantly reverberated across the political landscape. Speaking before an audience deeply rooted in the history of Partition, he asserted that although Sindh lies across the border today, it remains inseparably linked to India “civilisationally.” He went further, suggesting that geopolitical boundaries are never permanent and that “Sindh may return to India again”—a remark th

The counter-terror landscape of Jammu & Kashmir  witnessed another decisive breakthrough as Indian security forces dismantled a heavily concealed terror hideout deep inside the Neeriyan Forest of the Handwara–Nowgam sector in Kupwara. The joint operation, launched by the Handwara Police and the Indian Army’s Naugam Brigade, was executed on the basis of precise intelligence inputs. What followed was one of the most significant arms recoveries in recent months—an operation that

China’s  growing military cooperation with Pakistan  has triggered heightened vigilance in New Delhi, as India closely monitors the rapid expansion of Islamabad’s naval capabilities. From submarines to advanced frigates, Pakistan’s  fleet is undergoing a dramatic transformation fueled almost entirely by Beijing’s shipbuilding support. Senior Indian naval officials have made it clear that the developments pose long-term strategic implications for stability across the Indian Oc

The illusion of security has been shattered. The very fabric of civil society is under siege, not by masked gunmen emerging from the shadows, but by the most respected members of the community. They wore stethoscopes, taught future doctors, and practiced in reputable hospitals. Yet, beneath the veneer of the white collar lay a bomb factory, an arsenal of assault rifles, and a transnational plot by the Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) to unleash mass terror on Indian soil. The healer ha

Al-Falah University  in Haryana  has come under severe scrutiny after the Enforcement Directorate (ED) uncovered what it calls a systemic and deliberate fraud running into ₹415.10 crore. The investigation alleges that the university misled thousands of students and parents by falsely claiming prestigious NAAC accreditation and UGC recognition under Section 12(B). These misleading representations were central to the institution’s ability to attract admissions, collect fees, an

What began as a routine religious pilgrimage for thousands of Indian Sikh devotees turned into a diplomatic and social crisis after 48-year-old Sarabjeet Kaur from Kapurthala, Punjab , failed to return from Pakistan . She had entered the country on November 4, 2025, as part of a Sikh jatha visiting Nankana Sahib to mark Guru Nanak Dev Ji’s birth anniversary. But when the jatha returned on November 13, her absence immediately raised alarms among authorities on both sides of th

The deadly explosion near Delhi’s Red Fort  Metro Station on 10 November 2025 shattered the city’s routine and reminded the nation of the constantly evolving threat of terrorism. A white Hyundai i20, parked for hours near one of India’s most iconic monuments, erupted in flames, killing over a dozen people and injuring many more. As images of the blast circulated, the government moved swiftly, invoking anti-terror laws and handing the case to the National Investigation Agency

The deadly car explosion near Delhi’s Red Fort  on 10 November 2025 marked one of the most disturbing terror incidents in recent years. The blast, triggered through a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device (VBIED), killed more than a dozen people and left the nation grappling with the sophistication and intent behind the attack. What initially appeared to be an isolated explosion rapidly evolved into a full-fledged terror investigation, especially after forensic analysis l

The November 10 blast near Delhi’s Red Fort  was initially seen as an isolated incident. But within days, investigators uncovered a far darker and more sophisticated design — a terror plan spanning multiple Indian cities, funded through secret hawala channels and guided by handlers from across the border. At the centre of this labyrinth stood a woman once known for her medical skill and soft-spoken nature: Dr Shaheen Shahid, now infamously called “Madam Surgeon.” What emerged

For years, India has lived with the same pattern: terror attacks traced back to Pakistan, routine condemnations, and a brief diplomatic back-and-forth that changed nothing on the ground. But the Pahalgam  attack in April 2025 crossed a threshold that New Delhi was no longer willing to tolerate. When 26 Indians were killed in a meticulously planned strike linked to Pakistan-based handlers, India responded not with words but with Operation Sindoor  — a military action that serv

The capital of India was rocked on the evening of November 10, 2025, when a powerful car explosion erupted near Gate 1 of the Red Fort  Metro Station. The blast tore through a busy stretch of Old Delhi, killing at least eight people and injuring over twenty. Shattered glass, mangled vehicles, and flames painted a grim picture just meters away from one of India’s most iconic landmarks — a place that has long stood as a symbol of freedom and resilience. According to early inves

On the evening of November 10, 2025, a powerful explosion shattered the calm near Delhi’s Red Fort  Metro Station. The blast ripped through a white Hyundai i20, killing at least thirteen people and injuring several others. Within moments, flames engulfed the car, and panic spread across one of India’s most iconic landmarks. The site, only a few hundred metres from the Red Fort’s Gate 1, transformed into a scene of chaos and fear as security forces and forensic teams rushed to

On the evening of 10 November 2025, Delhi’s heart was ripped open by a powerful explosion near Gate 1 of the Red Fort  Metro Station. A white Hyundai i20, packed with explosives, detonated around 6:52 p.m., sending flames and panic through the crowded area. The blast killed thirteen people and left several others injured, shattering the city’s fragile sense of security. Authorities quickly classified the explosion as a terrorist act, and investigations began almost instantly.

Faridabad’s Al-Falah University (AFU), once promoted as a progressive private institution serving rural and minority communities, now finds itself at the centre of two explosive controversies — an alleged accreditation fraud and a suspected terror link tied to the recent Red Fort blast in Delhi . What began as an inquiry into misleading academic claims has evolved into a full-blown investigation spanning from university governance to national security. The Al-Falah University

On 11 November 2025, a suicide bomber struck outside the district and sessions court complex in the G-11 sector of Islamabad, killing 12 people and injuring dozens. Pakistani authorities described it as the first large-scale civilian attack in the capital in nearly a decade, signalling a serious breach in security. The militant group Tehrik‑e‑Taliban Pakistan (TTP) initially claimed responsibility, though its spokesperson later denied involvement. In the wake of the attack, P

In a worrying development, Pakistan -based terrorist organization Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) has launched an online course named Tufat al-Muminat to recruit women into its newly formed women’s wing, Jamaat-ul-Muminat. The program, set to begin on November 8, involves 40-minute daily online sessions conducted by JeM chief Masood Azhar’s sisters, Sadiya Azhar and Samaira Azhar. Participants are required to contribute 500 Pakistani rupees (around ₹500) as a registration donation to

India has issued a strong and unequivocal response to Pakistan’s  recent allegations linking New Delhi to the ongoing border clashes between Pakistan and Afghanistan . During a weekly press briefing, Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal dismissed the claims as part of Pakistan’s “old habit” of deflecting blame for its internal turmoil onto neighboring countries. Jaiswal made it clear that India had no role in the escalating tensions and instead unde