Aamir Khan

The court underlined the importance of protecting a person's reputation and recognising that it is “built with great effort, and once lost, is lost forever”.

In an interview with The Indian Express, Senior Advocate Sidharth Luthra, who has represented the Delhi Police, explains the police directive to take down social media posts against PM Narendra Modi in connection with the Jantar Mantar protests.

In an interview with The Indian Express, former Chhattisgarh High Court judge Justice Rajani Dubey argues that the creation of fast-track courts alone cannot speed up the justice process, for strict enforcement of timelines is a must.

As UK PM Andy Burnham backs a written constitution, this article explains United Kingdom's uncodified constitutional framework and how its judicial and legal systems function without a single codified document.

A reported OTT deal for Batwara 1947 had become a point of disagreement between Sunny Deol and Aamir Khan before the film's release, according to a Filmfare report . The report claimed that an OTT platform had offered more than Rs 60 crore for the film's digital rights, but Aamir had decided to explore other release options.

Indian actor Aamir Khan had started a major physical transformation for Ashutosh Gowariker's upcoming sports drama Lalkaara, according to a report by Filmfare. The actor had begun a weight-loss programme for a role that required him to portray a 25-year-old character.

Indian actor Aamir Khan was reportedly set to join Sidharth Malhotra and Tiger Shroff in Race Reboot , a new chapter in the popular action-thriller franchise. The project was said to have been planned as a fresh take on the series.

Reema Kagti's famously strict approach to filmmaking became the subject of a light-hearted anecdote involving Aamir Khan during the Dil Chahta Hai reunion in Mumbai on August 28.

Innovator Sonam Wangchuk has reacted to Aamir Khan's recent claim that he had never met him before making 3 Idiots. Aamir had also said that his character, Phunsuk Wangdu, was not based on Wangchuk.

In this broad-ranging conversation with The Indian Express, Justice Dhulia reflects on the role of tolerance in fundamental rights, media scrutiny in the age of live-streamed courts, and why universities must remain spaces of fierce, unfettered dissent.