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Satya Niketan Tragedy Aftermath: PG Staff Flees, DU Girls Denied Food & Face Harassment

In the aftermath of the building collapse involving the Hostel Days boys' hostel in Satya Niketan, female Delhi University students staying in an affiliated girls' PG face severe distress and harassment. With the owner arrested and the warden and caretaker absconding after turning off communication and disconnecting Wi-Fi, the residents have been left without essential management or assistance. Students report paying substantial security deposits and monthly rent of fifteen thousand rupees, yet they are being denied scheduled meals and asked to pay an additional four thousand rupees for food. Local religious institutions, including gurudwaras and temples, have stepped in to provide daily meals. Meanwhile, college faculty from Maitri College have provided temporary shelter in the college auditorium for stranded students. Faculty and students also revealed that PG owners in the area are refusing to refund deposits, denying media entry, and allegedly threatening occupants against reporting the unauthorised operations to authorities or police.

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Vishwajeet Bhattacharya: 'Supreme Court's Order Was Being Flouted'

Senior Advocate and former Additional Solicitor General Vishwajeet Bhattacharya spoke to India Today about mentioning a matter before the Chief Justice of India regarding an administrative notice sent to a student. Bhattacharya stated, "My conscience was shocked that Supreme Court's order, historic order of 1st of September, was being flouted, if not openly defied." He explained that an executive magistrate in Greater Noida had issued a show-cause notice to a second-year student for protesting at Jantar Mantar. Emphasizing Article 144 of the Constitution, he noted that authorities must act in aid of the Supreme Court.

Delhi BRICS Summit: Hotel Room Crunch as Tariff Soars Over ₹2 Lakh

As Delhi prepares to host the BRICS Summit on 12th and 13th September, the national capital is witnessing an acute shortage of luxury hotel rooms, driving room rates to record highs. Luxury properties in central Delhi, such as the Taj Mahal Hotel, are fully booked with no rooms available for the summit dates. Meanwhile, rooms at ITC Maurya and via third-party booking platforms have surged beyond two lakh rupees per night, reaching up to 2.5 lakh rupees compared to regular rates of around nineteen thousand rupees. The high demand from arriving foreign delegates, dignitaries, and officials has set new pricing records in Delhi's hotel market history.

Maharashtra FDA Suspends Licences of 3 ISKCON Juhu Eateries Over Hygiene Norm Violations

Three restaurants operated by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness in Mumbai remained closed after Maharashtra's Food and Drug Administration suspended their licences following inspections that uncovered hygiene violations. The affected outlets include the main food establishment at Hare Krishna Land, ISKCON Juhu Food Services, and Govinda's Restaurant. Inspecting teams detected pest infestations, blocked drainage, standing water in cold storage, and inadequate raw material checks and documentation. The action is part of the FDA's Safe Food Save Maharashtra drive, under which authorities have introduced year-round standard operating procedures and mandatory prior permissions for large community feasts.

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Bulldozer Action in UP: Saharanpur Mosque Demolition Sparks Fiery Political Debate

A debate on India Today examined the demolition of a mosque structure in Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, and notices issued in Moradabad. AIMIM national spokesperson Waris Pathan alleged that democratic values and due process were bypassed during the action, questioning the haste of the administration and claiming the order pertained to eviction rather than demolition. He argued that the structure had historical existence and was registered, asserting that the Muslim community was being targeted ahead of elections. Political analyst Shehzad Poonawalla defended the administration's measures, stating that hearings had taken place over seventeen months before the district court temporary stay expired without an appeal filed in a higher court. Poonawalla noted that anti-encroachment action was executed according to available documents and judicial orders across multiple properties regardless of religious identity, rejecting claims of discrimination under government welfare schemes.