Kanpur Businessman Murder Case: Son Arrested As Mastermind After Framing Wife

In an exclusive interview with India Today, Indian Community Welfare Organisation (ICWO) founder-secretary A. J. Hariharan detailed how his NGO blew the lid on the child sexual abuse case involving industrialist R. Veeramani. Hariharan explained that on October 6, 2025, an anonymous person delivered an envelope containing a scribbled note and a red pen drive to their office. Upon reviewing the twenty-minute footage, Hariharan stated, "it was clearly an abuse scene," showing an elderly man abusing a girl who appeared to be around twelve years old. Rejecting suggestions of purposeful masking, he noted that the poor quality video captured the assault. Citing two decades of close coordination with the Anti-Vice Squad in rescuing minors from commercial sexual exploitation, Hariharan confirmed that ICWO formally lodged a complaint with Assistant Commissioner Yasmin. He reiterated the NGO's commitment to ensuring justice while acknowledging their limited role after handing over the crucial electronic evidence to authorities.

The Delhi High Court pulled up the police over the delay in taking down objectionable deepfake images and videos involving a woman and the Prime Minister. Hearing the victim's plea, the bench directed Meta to immediately remove all objectionable posts and granted police protection to the woman, who reported facing rape and death threats. The court issued notices seeking responses within two weeks from the police and named individuals allegedly linked to circulating the content. Legal mechanisms under the Information Technology rules regarding mandatory takedown timelines for explicit deepfake imagery were also highlighted during the broadcast.

The Congress has launched an attack on the government following the grant of temporary bail to foreign nationals, including American mercenary Matthew VanDyke, allowing visits to the United States and Ukraine. The accused had reportedly entered Mizoram without mandatory permits and crossed into Myanmar before being arrested by the National Investigation Agency for allegedly attempting to foment trouble, promote weapons usage, and spark confrontation affecting India's Northeast border areas. Congress raised concerns over differential treatment compared to jailed Indian youth, questioning how individuals facing serious security charges were permitted to leave the country.

An India Today report highlighted a controversy in Goa regarding the removal of ninety-seven verified voters from the final electoral rolls. When questioned about the discrepancy and follow-up communications with authorities in Delhi, Goa Chief Electoral Officer Sanjay Goel stated that he did not have the names with him and would need to check his records before responding. The interaction followed questions regarding official communication, meeting minutes, and broader discussions concerning functioning and dissent within the Election Commission.