The Supreme Court has permitted Punjab Kesari to resume operations at one of its printing presses, which had been shut down by the state pollution control board. The court expressed less concern for a hotel run by the group but emphasized that the printing press should not be closed, despite allegations of liquor bottles being found there.
Related Posts
Banu Mushtaq’s fight for Muslim women’s rights wins International Booker
Banu Mushtaq, a writer and activist from Karnataka, has gained global recognition for her powerful storytelling centered on resistance, gender justice, and social reform. As […]
Grabbing minor’s breasts, breaking her pyjama string doesn’t amount to rape: HC
The Allahabad High Court has revised charges against two accused in a case involving a minor girl, changing the charges from rape to aggravated sexual […]
‘Who drafted Ajit Pawar’s X post?’: Priyanka Chaturvedi hits out at deputy CM over viral video
Priyanka Chaturvedi questioned Ajit Pawar’s commitment to respecting women officers. This follows Amol Mitkari’s actions. Mitkari sought verification of an IPS officer’s documents. A video […]