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The article reports on the break down of the alliance by India's governing party consisting of powerful regional party in Kashmir and northern part of Jammu which leads to the resignation of the top officials.

The article reports that actress Priyanka Chopra has apologized for a plotline involving terrorism by Indian nationalists ahead of a summit meeting on Kashmir in "Quantico."

The article discusses the impact of garbage dumps on pollution and public health in India, including in regard trash heaps' resulting in deaths in Delhi state, India.

The article discusses social threats faced by gay people in India, citing existence of one of the world's oldest laws that criminalize gay sex in the country, known as Section 377, and mentions that push to strike down Section 377 began in earnest in 2000 but has many challenges.

The article reports on the death of Japanese alpinist and motivational speaker Nobukazu Kuriki on May 21, 2018 after he slipped and fell while climbing Mount Everest.

The article focuses on the rape allegations against humanitarian worker Peter Dalglish in the village of Kartike, Nepal, which shocked villagers who trusted him. It states that the allegations has been a shock because of Dalglish's work helping street children was so widely admired, having received the 2016 Order of Canada. It also mentions the arrest of some foreign men on suspicion of pedophilia including Hans Jürgen Gustav Dahm.

The article reports that India's Supreme Court faulted the Archaeological Survey of India for failing to protect the Taj Mahal from discoloration, dirty feet and green slime emitted by millions of mosquito-like insects.

The article presents information on the arrest of people responsible for rape and killing of a teenage girl in Jharkhand, India including information on the policy of government of India towards sexual crimes against children.

The article reports on the dust storm in northern India on May 2, 2018 which killed numerous people and damaged infrastructure.

The article discusses the life sentence of an Indian self proclaimed God man Asaram Bapu for raping a teenage girl.

The article reports that speeding school bus plunged off a mountainside in northern India, killing a number of children and several adults, and mentions that most of the children died from head injuries or suffocation.

The article reports on the Indian Army operation against militants fighting Indian rule in the Muslim-majority Kashmir Valley, India on April 1, 2018, which killed three soldiers and four civilians, and wounded several others.

The article reports on the detection of fraudulent transactions in Punjab National Bank.

The article reports on the murder of Yameen Rasheed, a blogger who wrote satirical critiques of the Maldivian government and radical Islam, who was stabbed in his apartment building; and mentions death threats received by him; and a statement of President Abdulla Yameen, condemning the killing.

The article offers information on the battle over the 2,500-year-old thatch-and-timber city which considered as the childhood home of Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha located in Tilaurakot, Nepal.

The article reports on the move by the Hindu nationalist government of India to send in thousands of army troops to prevent any possible unrest in the Kashmir region. The government severed the region's Internet connections, mobile phone lines and land lines. According to Home Minister Amit Shah, the central government has removed the region's autonomous status. International human rights groups condemned the action.

The article reports that India's incumbent Prime Minister Narendra Modi has won second term in the May 2019 election. Topics covered include Modi's qualities that helped propel him to victory, including his Hindu nationalism, populist humility and grand gestures for the poor. Also mentioned is the rise in Modi's popularity when he campaigned for national security following the suicide bombing on February 14, 2019.

The article reports that two of the eight suicide bombers that hit Sri Lanka on April 21, 2019 may be the sons of spice tycoon Mohammad Yusuf Ibrahim. Topics discussed include the simultaneous bombing of churches and hotels across the country, the statement released by Minister of Defense Ruwan Wijewardene that most of the suicide bombers were well educated and came from middle- to upper-class families, and the bombers' possible link to the extremist group Islamic State.

The article reports on suicide bombings at three Catholic churches and three upscale hotels in Sri Lanka on April 21, 2019. Topics discussed include the death toll in the attacks, identity of some of the victims, the news that a top police official had alerted security officials days earlier from the Islamist group, National Thowheeth Jama'ath, and reactions to the bombings from around the world.

The article discusses a cyclone tore through eastern India and Bangladesh, smashing countless shacks and killing at least several people but, it appeared, causing less devastation than had been feared as the storm approached. Topics include India and Bangladesh locked down and experiencing an alarming rise in corona virus infections; and many villagers along India's coast were apprehensive about rushing into packed emergency shelters, where they feared they would catch the virus.

The article reports on the impact of a toxic-vapor leak from a plastics factory owned by South Korean industrial firm LG Corp. in Visakhapatnam, India on May 7, 2020.

The article offers concerns regarding the silence of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi over the violence against Muslims in New Delhi.

This article presents information on tactics of U.S. allies in seeking relief from tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. It discusses the tactics of South Korea, Australia and Europe, European countries' preparation of a list of U.S. products that could be subject to reciprocal levies and U.S. President Donald Trump's justification for the tariffs.

The article focuses on impact of cold wave in northern India, which freezing fog, intensifying pollution, and disrupting hundreds of flights.

The article reports that India has lost communication with its spacecraft, Chandrayaan 2 in attempt to land on the Moon.

The article informs that a16-year old Kashmiri boy has died after security officers hit him, and mention it is a first officially confirmed death linked to protests since the Indian governed revoked Kashmir's autonomy, as of September 2019.

The article reports on the terrorist attacks that occured in Sri Lanka on April 21, 2019.

The article reports on concerns over countries that have the potential to manufacture a vaccine for COVID-19. Topics include the number of countries that have restricted the export of protective equipment, medical devices or drugs, proposal of trade adviser Peter Navarro to force health care providers to buy protective gear and medicines from U.S. suppliers, and the number of potential vaccines that are in early stages of development around the world according to the World Health Organization.

The article reports that cryptocurrency exchange Quadriga CX has requested the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia for a 30-day protection against creditors after chief executive officer (CEO) Gerald W. Cotten died during his travel India resulting a total of $250 million to be locked from his account.

The article reports on the challenge related to the retrieval of the body of 26-year-old American missionary John A. Chau, who was killed as he tried to spread Christianity to the island North Sentinel in India as Sentinel tribesmen are guarding the island.

The article informs that American missionary John Allen Chau, who was killed on the North Sentinel Island, wrote about willingness to die and being scared in his last letter to his parents.

The article reports that the tribesmen in North Sentinel, a remote island in Andaman Sea have killed Christian missionary John Allen Chau from Washington State in New Delhi, India in November 2018.

The article discusses the reported political infighting in Sri Lanka turning deadly on October 28, 2018 after President Maithripala Sirisena dissolved the cabinet the previous day, with former petroleum minister Arjuna Ranatunga's bodyguard firing on a crowd, killing one person and injuring two.

The article reports on the sexual harassment claims in the Indian motion picture and mass media industries including the complaint filed by actress Tanushree Dutta against actor Nana Patekar, the impact of the #MeToo movement and the removal of "The Hindustan Times" editor Prashant Jha.

The article discusses the role played by the Indian Supreme Court in the Indian society by formulating laws on lynchings, garbagedumps and Muslim divorce rules, mention the selection of India's Supreme Court judges and talks about its reputation under Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The article offers information on protests by Dalits in India as of April 7, 2018 for discrimination and crimes against Dalits, and mentions increase in anger against government of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The article reports that president of Maldives, Abdulla Yameen, declared a state of emergency in February 2018 and sent troops to surround the Supreme Court, which had provoked his ire when it overturned criminal convictions against nine of the president's opponents and ordered that those in jail be freed.

The article reports on the decision by a Pakistani court to release Hafiz Muhammad Saeed, founder of Islamist militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba that carried out the attacks in Mumbai, India in 2008.

The article reports on the adverse effects of the COVID-19 pandemic to the economy of India as of September 2020, particularly on small businesses like barbershops and mobile phone stores. Also cited are the bustling economic activities in India before the pandemic, the ambition of India to become a regional political and economic superpower, as well as the coronavirus lockdown orders issued by Prime Minister Narendra Modi to prevent the spread of the virus.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of being the only black pulmonary and critical care physician at the hospital.

The article reports that doctors, nurses, and other health care workers in some countries, stigmatized as vectors of the coronavirus, have been assaulted, abused, and ostracized. Topics covered include attacks against nurses in Mexico who were accused of spreading the virus, a group of medical workers chased by a stone-throwing mob in India, and a nurse and her children evicted from their apartment building in Pakistan.

The article offers information related to the concerns of author regarding riots in New Delhi, India.

The article offers information on challenges faced by journalists in Kashmir, India, as government of India restricted reporting in Kashmir, India.

The article reports that India' prime minister Narendra Modi is expected to be re-elected for his second term and highlights his political strategy and campaign.

The article offers information on several aspects associated with terrorist attack in Kashmir, India and its impacts on the election campaigning by India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The article mentions that a certain number of Indian soldiers have been killed by Militants in India, and also the denial of Pakistan behind the bombing and Pakistan's security services who support Kashmiri separatists and militants.