Lekhak Anurag
Journalist at OpIndia
शिव | हरि | काली | #StorySutra stories are FICTION. Journalist @OpIndia_com Shares #affiliate links with ₹₹ benefits. Books: https://t.co/5yEZMbPekg
Articles
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1 week ago |
opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag
On 15th August, in what appears to be a desperate pre-poll manoeuvre cloaked as federal concern, the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, MK Stalin, announced the formation of a high-level committee to explore “autonomy” for the state. The committee will be headed by retired Supreme Court judge Kurien Joseph. The panel aims to “protect state rights” and push for the retrieval of key subjects like education from the concurrent list back to the exclusive domain of the state.
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1 week ago |
opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag
In early March 2025, The Economist published an article titled “A new law targets India’s third-biggest landowner: Allah”, which offered a sensational, fear-driven narrative of the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025. In the article, the media outlet portrayed it as a Hindu nationalist ploy to seize land pockets belonging to Muslims.
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1 week ago |
opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag
On 12th April, fugitive jeweller and one of the key accused in the ₹13,500 crore Punjab National Bank (PNB) fraud, Mehul Choksi, was detained by law enforcement authorities in Belgium. The development came following a formal extradition request put in place by the Government of India. According to reports, Choksi had been living in Belgium with his wife Preeti. He had managed to secure a residency card. His arrest is a welcome step, as it will someday lead to the final closure of the fraud case.
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1 week ago |
opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag
The US-China trade war has taken what could only be described as a bizarre but hilarious turn. China has unleashed its homegrown TikTokers to “educate” the public by casually exposing how Americans’ beloved Gucci and Dior bags are actually churned out in the same “dusty” Chinese factories that are now selling knockoffs for pennies compared to the original price. While the US is flexing its tariffs, China seems to be flexing its “sewing machines”.
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1 week ago |
opindia.com | Lekhak Anurag
On 13th April 1919, in the heart of Amritsar, a British officer named Reginald Edward Harry Dyer ordered a massacre that shook the conscience of the entire nation. The incident took place at a time when India was witnessing a growing desire to rid itself of the British Raj. Known as the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, it saw troops, mostly comprising Indian soldiers under the command of British officer General Dyer, fire 1,650 rounds into a crowd of unarmed men, women, and children.
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