Madhya Pradesh Governor Ram Naresh Yadav's son Shailesh Yadav died on Wednesday here, family members said....
India and Qatar inked six agreements, including one on transfer of sentenced prisoners, as visiting Emir of Qatar Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani held talks with Prime Minister Narendra Modi here on Wednesday. ...
A Dornier surveillance aircraft of the Indian Navy with three personnel on board crashed into the Arabian Sea off the coast of Goa late on Tuesday, an officer said....
The Congress, in an effort to expand its media outreach, on Tuesday brought in many articulate and young faces as spokespersons while appointing Ajay Maken, C.P. Joshi, Satyavrat Chaturvedi and Shakeel Ahmed as senior spokespersons....
CPI-M national general secretary Prakash Karat, his wife Brinda Karat and Mammootty are among the front runners for one of three Rajya Sabha seats from Kerala....
If there's one person who is overjoyed by Tuesday's Supreme Court order quashing Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, 2000, it's none other than Shajan Skariah, editor of the online Malayalam portal "Marunadan Malayalee" -- and one who has 22 cases registered against him under the now struck-down law....
Four people have been nabbed in connection with the March 21 attack on a church in New Panvel, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said here on Tuesday, describing the attack as an "act of vengeance"....
The BJP, AAP and CPI-M on Tuesday hailed the Supreme Court verdict striking down the controversial Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, which was used to arrest people over social media postings. The Congress said it respected the verdict while the JD-U and Shiv Sena expressed their reservations....
Petitioner Shreya Singhal, who questioned constitutionality of the Information Technology Act's Section 66A on basis of its "vague wording", hailed the Supreme Court verdict on Tuesday striking it down, as protection against "blatant misuse" of the cyber law....
The Supreme Court, which on Tuesday struck down Section 66 A of the Information Technology Act, said expressions such as "grossly offensive" or "menacing" in it were vague and nebulous in meaning, and there were no manageable standards by which a person can be held to have committed an offence....
