Sagrika Kissu

JNU scholar and Essex University Fellow Ruchika Sharma's trial on X isn't the only one. But it is symptomatic of a larger distortion in Indian public debate of late.

New Delhi: The Delhi launch of a new book on the Lahore Conspiracy Case offered historians and authors a chance to revisit revolutionaries and heroes.

Noida : On the sidelines of a sprawling cricket academy, 14-year-old Mohammad Iqbal and Yunus, 15, spar over who'll make it to the Indian national cricket team first.

In early hours of Friday, local police and volunteers of an NGO rescued 12 girls in Bihar's Siwan. The minors had been working as dancers for orchestras, paid Rs 2,000 for a gig.

Whilst we sit in the air-conditioned comfort of metropolitan and write books & blogs cheering the rise of Indian women, a new type of flesh trade is flourishing. In Bihar, underage girls from neighbouring states and traded like commodities and turned in celebrity dancers (with millions of followers) on Instagram. The Print's Sagrika Kissu wrote this engrossing piece after witnessing this industry up close in the infamous town of Siwan in Bihar.

Forced to perform socially sanctioned sleaze, young women in UP and Bihar fight a daily battle against exploitation and danger—both on and off stage.

Speaking at a book launch in national capital, the former Delhi CM also clapped back at BJP's 'Sheesh Mahal' offensive, said, 'They talk about my house, shoes, but not real issues'.

The GNIDA claimed they are pulling up the builders to clear dues. But builders cite financial constraints. And between the two are caught thousands of homebuyers.

New Delhi : The event started with a sharp critique of the Supreme Court's 2019 Ram Janmabhoomi-Babri Masjid case judgment by former SC judge Rohinton Fali Nariman, before transitioning into a book launch.

In Gurugram's posh Club Capri, a costly cake war broke out between an exclusive baker and a resident. All hell broke loose when it reached the Google review section.