Fact Check: Image of Kashmiri students pelting stones circulated with misleading claim
India Today
India Today Anti Fake News War Room (AFWA) has found that both pictures were taken after the BJP came to power at the Centre.
A set of two pictures one showing a group of schoolgirls pelting stones and the other of some children holding Indian flags is circulating on social media with the claim that it shows the situation in Kashmir during the Congress and BJP regimes respectively. The archived version can be seen here.
The government's move to introduce the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF) Bill in the Rajya Sabha ran into trouble early, after Opposition parties, including the Trinamool Congress, objected to procedural lapses, prompting a halt before the bill could be tabled.
A bench led by Chief Justice of India Justice Suryakant expressed strong concern over both the investigation and the circumstances in which the child's statement was recorded.
Karnataka's draft policy aims to curb excessive screen time among students, capping recreational use at one hour daily and promoting digital well-being.
In a post on X, Jaishankar said the conversation focused on the ongoing conflict in the region and its wider economic fallout, with both sides also discussing energy security concerns and the risks to international markets.
Officials said the clip was traced to an old Mumbai programme and not linked to the Indore show. Police have sought details from Instagram to identify those behind the accounts circulating the video.
The accused, identified as Vikas, allegedly killed Babli after she pressured him to marry her, even as his family had fixed his marriage elsewhere. Police said the accused lured her to a secluded spot, killed her with a sharp weapon, and dumped her head separately to prevent identification.
On a day primed for disruption over war and an LPG crisis, the Lok Sabha delivered an unexpected script: silence over slogans. As Prime Minister Narendra Modi made his first statement, an unusually restrained Opposition, led by Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, chose to listen.
Arvind Kejriwal supported the Punjab government's action after former Punjab minister Laljit Singh Bhullar's arrest in a suicide case. The party said it acts against its own leaders, unlike the BJP, citing a Haryana incident.
The Middle East attracts about five per cent of international tourists and 14 per cent of global transit traffic.
District Magistrate Manish Kumar Verma said at least eight injured have been hospitalised, with authorities working to verify the total number of affected persons. A magisterial inquiry has been ordered to ascertain the cause of the collapse.
Ghaziabad Police arrested 8 more accused in a Pakistan-linked spy module, taking the total to 22, including a key mastermind held from Faridabad.