Noida shocker: ₹3 lakh terror deal, ISI handlers and a Dubai escape plan exposed
Probe reveals cross-border handlers, funding promises and a plan to build local terror modules using online recruitment networks in Uttar Pradesh.
Probe reveals cross-border handlers, funding promises and a plan to build local terror modules using online recruitment networks in Uttar Pradesh.
The recent eruption of worker unrest across industrial clusters like Noida is less a law-and-order problem than a stress test of India’s economic model.
The probe has also uncovered a digital trail aimed at amplifying the unrest. Reportedly, several fake WhatsApp groups were created to spread rumours, including false claims of casualties, to incite panic and draw more people into the violence.
Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav on Monday launched a sharp attack on the Uttar Pradesh government over its handling of the ongoing workers’ protest in Noida, accusing it of attempting to malign the agitation by linking it to a conspiracy and branding it as Naxalism.
The unrest broke out in Phase 2 when a large group of workers gathered to demand a salary hike. The demonstration quickly escalated, with protesters vandalising vehicles and nearby property. At least one vehicle was set ablaze, sending plumes of smoke across the area and heightening panic.
In order to curb reckless driving and improve road safety, Noida authorities have introduced stricter penalties effective from the start of this month.
The ED initiated an investigation on the basis of multiple FIRs registered by Himachal Pradesh Police against QFX Company which had defrauded many investors through a fraudulent forex trading scheme.
Several prominent schools in Noida received bomb threats which later turned out to be hoax on Wednesday, weeks after Delhi schools were targeted in a similar manner.
Amid the ongoing trials, Noida International Airport at Jewar in Greater Noida on Monday conducted its first-ever trial flight landing successfully, marking an important milestone in India's aviation sector.
Fifty years ago, Delhi was a pristine place, not yet discovered by the nouveau riche. Derided as an ‘overgrown village’ by Bombayites, it had broad roads, little traffic, a surfeit of trees and most importantly clean, fresh air.
