As the law stands today, a victim of 'talaq-e-biddat' would have no option but to approach the police for redressal of her grievance as a Muslim clergy would be of no assistance to her.
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COVER STORY
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Sasidharan had last week moved to the Kerala High Court against the Information and Broadcasting ministry and IFFI officials over his film S Durga being dropped from the festival.
Gujarat legislator Chottubhai Vasava, who is the acting president of Yadav's faction, mentioned the matter before a bench headed by the acting Chief Justice Gita Mittal for urgent hearing on the issue in view of Gujarat Assembly polls.
"There is a great insecurity in the BJP’s mind because they have been systematically targeted by Rahul Gandhi (Congress Party VP). He is one man and he has taken on, single-handedly, the Prime Minister and his 35 cabinet ministers in Gujarat."
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Sasidharan had last week moved to the Kerala High Court against the Information and Broadcasting ministry and IFFI officials over his film S Durga being dropped from the festival.
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Gujarat legislator Chottubhai Vasava, who is the acting president of Yadav's faction, mentioned the matter before a bench headed by the acting Chief Justice Gita Mittal for urgent hearing on the issue in view of Gujarat Assembly polls.
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"There is a great insecurity in the BJP’s mind because they have been systematically targeted by Rahul Gandhi (Congress Party VP). He is one man and he has taken on, single-handedly, the Prime Minister and his 35 cabinet ministers in Gujarat."
OTHER STORIES
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The report has taken into consideration six national parties for the study, namely- BJP, BSP, CPI, CPM, INC and NCP.
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"No one has the right to take the law into own hands whether it is Sanjay Leela Bhansali or anyone else," the chief minister said.
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If a film's fate is decided by a minister arbitrarily, let us not call it democracy, says Malayalam film director Sanal Kumar Sasidharan.
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The clip purportedly shows Shinde urinating by the roadside on the Solapur-Barshi road when he was travelling in his car.
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Passing through: A chuckle here, a teardrop there
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A board of inquiry is being constituted to investigate the cause of accident.
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"Asks Centre to look into it. HC says it is not expressing any opinion on the plea against Abdullah and Centre should take an independent view"
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Sanjay Leela Bhansali's film is the first major hurdle that Joshi faces as the head of the Central Board of Film Certification.
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Opposition leader, KP Sharma Oli, has declared his government will overturn the pro-India PM's decision after coming back to power
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Not the ‘LA International Airport’ of Susan Raye fame. The only sound was of the trolley wheels. 'We are in a deep hole,' said the lady at the counter. 'How’s India doing?' Well…
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Budhini Mejhan, a unique victim of the Nehruvian dream, stands for other unfortunates. This novel intensifies her story.
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As fans are eagerly waiting to know about the release of season 3 of 'Family Man', Lachmi Deb Roy speaks to Manoj Bajpayee about the roaring success of the web series and more...
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Team India shadow practises for a long English summer, with the WTC crown for the taking. All it needs is resolve, with a bit of sun and luck.
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Pious official rhetoric burns incandescently. World Environment Days come and go. Meanwhile, our hillside verdure routinely turns to cinder. Why?
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Covid, boycott-China campaign, Aatmanirbhar Bharat Abhiyan—India buys less, sells more to the Chinese and reduces trade deficit by 22 per cent in pandemic times
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Learning from the past, a matured India knows how to deal with China firmly
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'India is reluctant to admit that China’s ‘two step forward, one step back’ policy has resulted, over the years, in loss of critical territory.' Its only answer? Quad, Quad, Quad.
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As China is not part of public imagination the way Pakistan is, BJP has less to worry about relations with the more powerful adversary
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Learn from the Galwan lapses, don’t bury these for reasons of short-term political expediency
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'China has always been wary of the Bihar Regiment, whose soldiers had taken them on valiantly at Nathu-la in the past,' says Anil Kumar, a retired Army man. His brother Sunil Kumar was killed during the Galwan clash in 2020
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'The government made promises galore. Some have been kept, but many remain to be fulfilled,' says father of Ankush Thakur, a sepoy in the Punjab Regiment who was killed in Galwan valley
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Disabused of China’s ‘peaceful rise’ fiction, the Indian Army is now a stronger force even as Galwan has become a signpost in Chinese plans the world powers have reasons to deplore
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India must play its diplomatic cards well to keep an aggressive China away from its borders
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Before the polls, they quit the TMC, seeking greener pastures with the BJP. Then Mamata won, and now they want to be back.
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No dirt sticks on Naveen Patnaik. Here’s how.
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Critics accuse government of trying to introduce contentious law through proxy
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Is Yediyurappa going? Or not? This tenure has always been rife with an existential threat for the Karnataka CM. Another scene, another act, but the protagonist is still on stage.
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The Modi government had made a big hoo-ha about ridding official vehicles of the vestiges of colonial-era privilege. But the MLAs of Himachal have flagged their dissent ingeniously.
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Licypriya Kangujam should have been the toast of town, our own Greta. Instead, the 9-year-old Manipuri climate activist now has to navigate the smog left behind by a conman father.
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'Cow dung cow urine didn’t work. Tomorrow I will eat fish.' Kishorechandra Wangkhem is arrested again for writing that—under NSA! Prison diaries: Manipur’s new literary rage?
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In case you missed it: News and newsmakers from India over the past week
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Has China vacated its aggression? Have they, deceptively, usurped land? Has India ceded ground? A certain opacity shrouds events along the LAC. We try to lift the veil.