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SUPREME COURT SCRAPPING ELECTORAL BONDS SCHEME IS A BOON FOR DEMOCRACY

MODI GOVERNMENT MUST CONSIDER THE PROPOSAL OF STATE FUNDING OF POLLS
Krishna Jha - 2024-02-22 12:05
The Supreme Court has taken a step to restrain the limitless corporate funding to allow free and fair elections. It was the issue of Electoral Bonds that had a secret system and brought to light the grim fact that corporate houses had a stronger influence over political process than a common citizen who votes. It was not only ‘arbitrary’, but also ‘unconstitutional’. Also these bonds remained anonymous which was in violation of the citizen’s right. Voters need to know if there has been any reciprocal agreement among the receiving political parties and the donors.

FORMER PRESIDENT DR ABDUL KALAM’S ASSOCIATION WITH PRAMUKH SWAMIJI WAS A GAME CHANGER

SWAMIJI HAD A SPIRITUAL POWER WHICH IMPRESSED THE GREAT SCIENTIST OF THE COUNTRY
Harihar Swarup - 2024-02-22 12:01
The unique association of Pramukh Swamiji and Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam signalled the beginning of the new age of spirituality spanning 33 years was an unmatched blessing for Dr Kalam. He started as his subordinate scientist at the Defence Research and development Laboratory (DRDL) in Hyderabad in 1982, and earned the confidence to handle his mandate of developing civilian spinoffs of defence technologies for the benefit of the people.

AGGRESSIVE RAHUL A POTENT THREAT FOR BOTH BJP, SP IN UTTAR PRADESH

FIERY OUTREACH TOWARDS DALITS, OBC, EBC WORRIES AKHILESH ALSO
Arun Srivastava - 2024-02-21 11:27
Rahul Gandhi in Amethi on February 19, was not the same Rahul Gandhi who launched his Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra on January 14, 2024 from Thoubal in Manipur with the aim to expose Narendra Modi and his anti-people policies. Instead, it was a Rahul who roared on the streets of Uttar Pradesh cajoling the people to come out of their slumber, hit the streets and raise their voice against their exploitation and injustice that was being perpetrated on them by RSS and BJP under Modi.

EMINENT JURIST FALI S NARIMAN’S PASSING AWAY IS A BIG LOSS TO INDIAN DEMOCRACY AT THIS HOUR

TILL HIS LAST DAYS, HE FOUGHT AGAINST AUTHORITARIANISM AND ATTACKS ON CONSTITUTION BY RULING REGIME
Nitya Chakraborty - 2024-02-21 11:21
Ninety five years is a ripe old age for an Indian to live, but the passing away of the eminent jurist and the constitutional lawyer of the country at this period of Indian polity, is a big jolt to those who have been battling for protecting the constitutional values from the attacks of the Narendra Modi government. He was a Colossus in the Indian bar protecting the Indian constitution from every single attack, whether it was Indira Gandhi in 1975 or the present Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the last ten years.

BOTH THE CENTRE AND THE FARMERS BODY SHOULD GIVE A FRESH LOOK AT THE CONTENTIOUS ISSUES

LEGAL STATUS OF MSP HAS LOT OF IMPLICATIONS FOR THE FUTURE OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY
Anjan Roy - 2024-02-21 11:17
The continuing standoff between the union government, on the one hand, and prosperous farmers, over their demand for legal status of the minimum support price scheme shows the contradictions of Indian farm policy and reality.

PUNJAB FARMERS’ ONGOING DELHI MARCH ACQUIRES FRESH POLITICAL DIMENSION

SAMYUKTA KISAN MORCHA’S MEET ON FEBRUARY 22 IS SET TO DECIDE FUTURE COURSE OF ACTION
Dr. Gyan Pathak - 2024-02-21 11:14
Farmers of Punjab resumed their Delhi March on February 21, 2024, which has now acquired disturbing dimension causing a serious national concern. Shambhu border of Haryana has turned into a battlefield – Police has erected cement and iron barricades, barbed wires, nails on the road and large number of security personnel on the ones side and farmers in thousands on the other well equipped with gas masks, bulldozers, cranes, excavators and heavy earth mover machines to clear their path to Delhi.

ANY DECISION ON FARMERS DEMANDS MUST TAKE CARE OF SMALL AND MARGINAL SECTIONS

ALL THE CONCERNED ISSUES HAVE WIDERANGING FINANCIAL IMPACT ON THE ECONOMY
Dr. Nilanjan Banik - 2024-02-21 11:10
India's agriculture sector is the backbone of its economy, with a significant portion of the population engaged in farming activities. Out of the 93.09 million agricultural households in India, a staggering 82% belong to the category of small and marginal farmers, typically holding less than 2 hectares of land. Despite being the lifeblood of the nation's food production, the average monthly income of Indian farmers hovers around a mere $125per month, starkly lower than the national average per-capita income of $200 per month.

SUPREME COURT SHEDS ALL INHIBITIONS TO ACT DECISIVELY TO DEFEND DEMOCRACY

NEW YEAR MARKS A SEISMIC SHIFT IN APPROACH TOWARDS MOST SENSITIVE ISSUES
K Raveendran - 2024-02-21 11:05
The New Year seems to have done some magic to the Supreme Court under the stewardship of Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud. The judicial journey of 2024, though short as yet, is marked by a series of nuanced verdicts, which stand in stark contrast to the seemingly favourable tide of 2023 for the Modi government.

CREDIBILITY CONCERNS RISE IN JOURNALISM WITH METEORIC RISE OF CHATGPT

LATEST STATE OF THE MEDIA STUDY BY CISION THROWS UP COLLABORATION POSSIBILITIES ALSO
Arun Kumar Shrivastav - 2024-02-21 10:39
A recent report by Cision, a leading media intelligence and communications platform, unveils growing anxieties within the journalism industry. The meteoric rise of AI-powered tools like ChatGPT casts a shadow over the core tenets of the profession: accuracy and credibility. Journalists fear this disruptive technology might exacerbate the already intricate task of delivering authentic and reliable news in an increasingly complex media landscape.

INDIA IS WORKING SUCCESSFULLY ON SEA BED MINING TO GET ACCESS TO OCEAN RESOURCES

GLOBAL INTEREST IN EXPLORING UNDERWATER MINERALS INCREASING IN A BIG WAY
Girish Linganna - 2024-02-21 10:34
The head of the International Seabed Authority (ISA), a United Nations body that regulates deep-sea mining, has highlighted the growing reality of mining the ocean floor for precious metals. This move is increasingly seen as unavoidable, according to Michael Lodge, the ISA's secretary-general.