On a crisp October day in 1932, the skies of India welcomed a new guardian - the Indian Air Force. Established on October 8, this momentous occasion marked the beginning of a vision for air power that would shape the nation’s defence for decades to come.

India has reached a significant milestone in its renewable energy journey, with the country's total renewable energy capacity crossing the 200 gigawatt mark as of October 10.

Nobel laureate Paul Romer, who won the 2018 Economics Prize, recently praised India's Aadhaar system, calling it one of the most significant technological innovations globally. He highlighted how Aadhaar has laid a robust foundation for delivering government benefits, such as direct transfers, and has made public services more accessible to millions across the country.

In a packed auditorium at the Kautilya Economic Conclave, Jagdish Bhagwati, the renowned Indian-American economist, spoke with a confidence that matched the scale of India's transformation. His words echoed with a sense of pride and progress: "India’s economic situation has undergone a complete transformation. In the old days, the World Bank used to tell India what to do, but now, India tells the World Bank what to do. We have completely arrived at a new age.

On August 8, two bills, the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, 2024, and the Mussalman Wakf (Repeal) Bill, 2024, were introduced in the Lok Sabha to streamline the Waqf Board's work and ensure the efficient management of Waqf properties.

India's pervasive VIP culture is a stark reminder of the country's undemocratic and feudal mindset. This elitist phenomenon, which perpetuates the notion that some individuals are more equal than others, is a blatant negation of the rule of law and socialist values. It's a humiliating spectacle that reinforces class bias, promotes gaps, and widens differences between the haves and have-nots.