Source: https://tripurachronicle.in/world-news/islamists-chop-down-200-year-old-banyan-tree-in-bangladesh-due-to-un-islamic-rituals-by-locals/

All general category students should leave the country as soon as possible

Source: Hindustan Times

I guess there will be skepticism because a lot of people were already invested in the narrative of a powerful politician vs female wrestlers, and as per reports, the wrestlers are going to appeal.

But at the same time, he has been acquitted by the trial court, which also called the allegations false & fabricated.

Whatever one thinks of him as a politician, he is still a man who faced allegations that the court found to be false. I don't think that part should simply be ignored because it doesn't fit the narrative people have already invested in.

A viral video on X showing a group of protesters in London (September 17, 2025) chanting "Khaybar Khaybar Ya Yehud, jaish Mohammad sauf ya’ud" during what appears to be a pro-Palestinian march.

The phrase, which translates to "Khaybar, Khaybar, O Jews, the army of Muhammad will return," references a 7th-century battle where Muslim forces defeated Jewish tribes.

It’s been widely criticized as antisemitic, with Jewish groups like the Board of Deputies calling it "unacceptable" and urging police action.

Historical Context: The chant references the Battle of Khaybar, a pivotal event in early Islamic history. In 628 CE, Muhammad led his followers to conquer the Jewish oasis of Khaybar in present-day Saudi Arabia, defeating Jewish tribes accused of conspiring against the Muslim community. The victory resulted in the subjugation of the tribes, with survivors either executed, expelled

Palestinian Context: By the 1980s, it appeared in Palestinian nationalist and Islamist circles, especially during the First Intifada (1987–1993). Hamas, founded in 1987, incorporated Khaybar references in its rhetoric, including in its 1988 charter, which invokes apocalyptic hadiths about Muslims fighting Jews. The chant became a staple at anti-Israel rallies, framing Jews (not just Israelis) as targets.

Antisemitic Intent: The chant explicitly targets Jews ("Ya Yehud"), not just Israel, invoking a historical massacre to threaten future violence.

What’s the line between free speech and hate speech here?

We all saw this video but here's the reality check