Tata Consultancy Services has suspended employee Nida Khan following serious allegations linked to a case under investigation in

The individual, who is currently absconding after being named in the TCS Nashik case, was not serving as an HR head as initially reported but was employed as a telecaller at the company’s BPO unit, according to sources. The case has drawn national attention following serious allegations of harassment and forced religious conversion. Multiple complaints allege that a group of employees targeted young women, prompting several FIRs, including one filed by a male employee citing harassment

The Tamil Nadu Cyber Crime Wing has arrested three individuals in connection with the online leak of the film Jana Nayagan, marking a significant breakthrough in the high-profile piracy case. According to officials, the main accused worked as a freelance assistant editor and allegedly gained unauthorised access to the film’s footage at an editing st

The TCS Nashik sexual harassment case has brought the company’s POSH (Prevention of Sexual Harassment) framework under intense scrutiny. In April 2026, an operations manager and POSH committee member was arrested over allegations of sustained harassment and coercion involving multiple women employees. Authorities have registered at least nine FIRs, including serious charges such as rape, molestation, and coercion, with incidents reported between 2022 and early 2026. Several arrest

Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Monday announced that four special Lok Adalats will be conducted in 2026 to expedite the disposal of pending cases before the Debt Recovery Tribunals (DRTs) and Debt Recovery Appellate Tribunals (DRATs). A significant number of these cases involve high-value claims exceeding ₹100 crore and have remained unresolved for an extended period, prompting the government to take steps to accelerate the judicial process. Responding in the Lok Sab

In a significant legal development, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal and former Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia have been discharged from the controversial Delhi excise policy case. A Delhi court ruled that the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) had failed to present substantial evidence to support the serious charges against the two leaders, effectively clearing them of the allegations. The court's decision highlighted the absence of material evidence to support the claim that Kejriwal played a central role in the alleged corruption surrounding the excise policy. The judge emphasized that such serious accusations, especially involving a prominent figure like the Chief Minister, required solid, verifiable evidence. Without this, the prosecution's claims could not be sustained. The court further noted that accepting unproven allegations could erode public trust in the office of the Chief Minister and in the political process as a whole. Manish Sisodia was also discharged by the court, which found that the prosecution's case did not hold up under judicial scrutiny. There was no evidence suggesting criminal intent on his part. The documents and statements related to the formulation of the excise policy were primarily administrative in nature and did not point to corruption or wrongdoing, weakening the prosecution's narrative. The prosecution’s conspiracy theory, which alleged an overarching plot involving both Kejriwal and Sisodia, was found to be lacking. The court identified internal contradictions within the claims and concluded that the policy formulation process had involved consultations at various government levels and institutional deliberations, none of which indicated illicit activity. This breakdown further undermined the prosecution's case. The court's ruling marks a major setback for the prosecution, underscoring the challenges in proving political and administrative corruption cases when key allegations lack corroborated evidence. The acquittals of Kejriwal and Sisodia raise questions about the strength of charges against political figures and the use of public office in such investigations. For Arvind Kejriwal, the discharge clears his name in this high-profile case, which has attracted significant attention from both political observers and the public. Kejriwal has long argued that the case against him was politically motivated, aimed at damaging the Aam Aadmi Party’s (AAP) image ahead of elections. This ruling could prove to be a pivotal moment in his political career, potentially strengthening his position as a leader who has been unjustly targeted.

Kalvakuntla Kavitha, once labeled the "Lady in Liquor Scam" during the Delhi liquor scam controversy, has been acquitted by the CBI court in Delhi. The court cleared her of all charges, citing a lack of evidence in the case. The allegations against Kavitha had sparked months of intense political scrutiny and legal battles. At one point, the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) party took action and removed her from her position within the party amidst the ongoing legal concerns. Despite the serious p

Mohan Babu and his son, actor-politician Manchu Vishnu, are at the centre of a growing controversy in Tirupati after a police case was filed in connection with a student protest at Mohan Babu University. The protest, led by the Students Federation of India (SFI) and SV University leaders, was sparked by concerns over the university’s high fee structure, with students accusing the institution of exploitation. The situation intensified when allegations emerged that several student l

A major political development unfolded in Telangana on Saturday as the Special Investigation Team (SIT) concluded its first round of questioning of former Chief Minister K. Chandrashekar Rao (KCR) in the high-profile phone tapping case. The SIT team arrived at KCR’s residence in Nandi Nagar in the afternoon and began questioning him at around 3:00 pm. What was initially expected to be a brief inquiry extended into a nearly four-and-a-half-hour session, drawing significant political and publ