Lekhak Anurag

2 weeks ago | opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag

It was 326 BC. Alexander stood on the banks of the Jhelum River, known as Hydaspes at that time, and plotted a masterstroke against King Porus of Punjab. Porus was confident that the swollen river would shield him from attack as he waited on the opposite shore with war elephants. However, under the cover of darkness and storm, Alexander’s troops moved upstream and forded the raging waters.

2 weeks ago | opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag

On 15th April, Karkardooma Courts, Northeast Delhi, framed charges against 57 accused for their involvement in the Delhi Riots 2020. A single bench comprising Justice Pulastya Pramachala ruled that a prima facie case for offences punishable under Sections 148, 435, 436, 323, and 341 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), read with Sections 149 and 188 of the IPC, against all accused is maintainable and that the accused persons are liable to be tried accordingly.

2 weeks ago | opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag

On 22nd April, Islamic terrorists unleashed horror in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. They targeted Hindu tourists in a brutal ambush, leaving 26 dead and over a dozen injured. Lashkar-e-Taiba’s offshoot, The Resistance Front (TRF), took responsibility for the attack. The Pakistan-sponsored attack showed the ceaseless hostility of the neighbouring nation. In its aftermath, India started taking strict actions on all possible fronts.

3 weeks ago | opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag

On 22nd April, a deadly attack by Islamic terrorists in Pahalgam in Kashmir left at least 28 dead and several injured. The majority of the dead were Hindus. The terrorists, affiliated with the Resistance Front (TRF), a Lashkar-e-Taiba offshoot, were behind the attack. Victims said on record and on camera that the tourists were killed because they were not Muslims.

3 weeks ago | opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag

Scrolling X is one of my favourite things to do when I am not writing anything. I come across a lot of voices—some genuinely good, and some so out of touch with reality that it pains my soul. A few days ago, I came across a post by one Asim Ali, who appears to be a columnist, as stated in his bio, for several media outlets, including The Times of India, The Diplomat, The Hindu, The New York Times, and others. A political researcher—that is what he calls himself.