What Indian law actually says about your rights at work
Viral stories of employees being refused leave for funerals and family emergencies have triggered outrage online.
Honeypreet Insan, adopted daughter of rape-convicted godman Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh, too has a controversial past much like her father.
Born as Priyanka Taneja in Fatehabad, she became Honeypreet Insan after she married a Dera cadre Vishwas Gupta in February 1999.
Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim adopted Priyanka and rechristened her.
Gupta, who is now estranged from Honeypreet, has accused Gurmeet Singh of incest.
"Honeypreet was adopted by Baba as he had bad intentions. He sexually exploited her as she was beautiful", alleged Gupta.
He was threatened to stay silent about the alleged incestuous affair.
Honeypreet boasts of being a philanthropist, director, actress and has a massive following on social networks.
Around 200 women are believed to have lived in Dera chief's gufa (as he liked to call his bedroom) and exploited them.
Viral stories of employees being refused leave for funerals and family emergencies have triggered outrage online.
On this news bulletin, Akshita Nandagopal reports on the Election Commission allotting the 'Whistle' symbol to Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam (TVK), led by actor-politician Vijay. The speaker notes, 'Whistle is the allotted symbol for the TVK that Amaragavettri Karagam has in fact welcomed this.' The programme also covers the high drama in the Karnataka Assembly where Governor Thavarchand Ghelot staged a walkout after refusing to read parts of the government-prepared speech, leading to a confrontation with Congress MLCs. Furthermore, the bulletin discusses the upcoming NDA rally in Tamil Nadu featuring Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the potential ban on social media for those under 16 in Andhra Pradesh. Akshita Nandagopal also highlights a distressing incident at Bengaluru airport involving the molestation of a South Korean tourist by an airline staff member.
In this exclusive India Today Davos Brainstorm session, CNN Business Editor-at-Large Richard Quest shares his insights on the shifting global order. Quest highlights the 'rupture in the transatlantic alliance' as a defining crisis of 2026, noting that the confrontation between the US and Europe creates unprecedented market instability. He discusses how India is navigating this disruption by 'rewiring' trade through bilateral deals and managing US tariffs. On the subject of technology, Quest describes Artificial Intelligence as a 'revolutionary' tool, agreeing with Mohamed El-Erian's assessment of it being a 'rational but inevitable bubble' that will eventually cause unpleasant disruption. Despite the volatility, Quest emphasizes that the current global trade shifts are not merely academic but are happening in real-time. He concludes by noting that while uncertainty remains the only certitude for the next 12 months, the resilience of global business depends on how nations diversify their partnerships outside traditional multilateral frameworks.
In an exclusive interaction with India Today at Davos, Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar addressed the ongoing speculation regarding the state's leadership transition.