One in every eight missing kids in India from Madhya Pradesh: NCRB 2024 reportMore.. |
Construction arbitration needs technical literacy: Lawyers must keep learning, upgrading themselvesMore.. |
NCRB 2024: Crime against children up 46% in 4 years; cyber sexual exploitation major concernMore.. |
BJP’s Push For Uniform Civil Code in Madhya Pradesh triggers unease among 21% tribalsMore.. |
BJP conquers Eastern region: Bengal, Bihar, Odisha and Assam have chosen the BJPMore.. |
Nation
After over 48 years, first the Communist party and later TMC's nearly 15 year rule, the wait is over and BJP now commands West Bengal, the state located in Eastern part of the country. »
State
Causes and increasing frequency of heat waves, adverse impacts on public health, livelihoods, economy, infrastructure and vulnerable communities deliberated at workshop on Heat Wave Disaster Management at Disaster Management Institute »
Politics
A faraway African country, Gambia, took rare initiative and dragged Myanmar before the and hearing has now begun in the case of persecution, killings, displacement and targeting of Rohingya Muslims at the International Court of Justice. »
General
CRY analysis of NCRB data shows that in 2024, about 52 children went missing every day in Madhya Pradesh, of which 42 were girls. The state saw a 19% rise in missing kids’ cases in just one year, with girls accounting for nearly 80% of those reported missing »
Crime
CRY analysis highlights growing threats to children both online and offline. Crime against children rises despite dip in overall crime. Nine of 10 cybercrime against children involves transmission of sexually explicit content »
Top News
A new world order is taking shape. There are clear signals that we are witnessing the end of unipolar era in global politics and American hegemony will not last long. »
Heritage
Abdul Qaiyum Ansari, a freedom fighter and leader of masses, is remembered for his strong stand against the partition of India. »
Special
In Madhya Pradesh, BJP’s push for Uniform Civil Code UCC) triggers unease among 21% tribal populace. »
Variety
At a construction law conference, an Australian arbitrator opened with a line, "If you can’t read construction plans, you shouldn’t be in this room". It was not theatre. It was a statement about competence. What made the remark linger was not just its bluntness—but its accuracy. »
