The Supreme Court criticized the CBI’s status report on the Kolkata rape and murder case of a trainee doctor at RG Kar Medical College, calling the findings "worse and disturbing." Chief Justice DY Chandrachud expressed concern, noting that disclosing the investigation’s leads could jeopardize the probe. The court also ordered Wikipedia to remove the victim’s name and an artistic graphic related to the case. The CBI is examining delays in the investigation and potential evidence tampering. Chief Justice Chandrachud assured that the investigation seeks the "absolute truth," while urging patience for further developments.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday refrained from revealing details of the CBI’s investigation into the rape and murder of a Kolkata doctor, warning that “any disclosure will jeopardize the process.” Chief Justice DY Chandrachud said, “Making a disclosure today... will alert someone in doubt to up their guards.” The CBI submitted a status report addressing concerns from previous hearings. The court acknowledged the five-day delay in the CBI taking over the case but emphasized efforts to “unearth the actual truth.” The officer in charge of Tala Police Station has already been arrested in connection with the crime.

President Droupadi Murmu greeted Prime Minister Narendra Modi on his 74th birthday, praising his leadership and vision for India. In a message on X, Murmu acknowledged Modi's contributions to India's prosperity and prestige. Born on September 17, 1950, in Vadnagar, Gujarat, Modi has led India since 2014. Murmu wished for his innovative efforts to pave the way for India's development. Other leaders, including Union Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP President JP Nadda, and Chief Ministers Manik Saha and Eknath Shinde, also extended birthday wishes.

The Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud, directed Wikipedia to remove the name and photo of the Kolkata rape victim from its website. The court reaffirmed that the identity of rape and murder victims should remain undisclosed, citing existing laws and guidelines. This order aims to protect the victim's privacy and prevent further distress to their family. Wikipedia must comply with the directive, ensuring the victim's anonymity is maintained.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has acquiesced to doctors' demands, announcing the removal of Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Goyal and Deputy Commissioner (North) amid bribery allegations. This decision follows a six-hour meeting with protesting doctors, sparked by the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at a state-run hospital in Kolkata. Banerjee confirmed the government has accepted all four demands, including a Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) probe, already underway. The moves aim to address concerns over women's safety and police accountability. The Chief Minister's actions seek to quell widespread outrage and protests, ensuring justice for the victim and improved security measures.

The Andhra Pradesh government has suspended three senior IPS officers, including Director General P. Sitharama Anjaneyulu, for their alleged involvement in the wrongful arrest and harassment of Mumbai-based actor-model Kadambari Jethwani. The other suspended officers are former Vijayawada Police Commissioner Kranti Rana Tata and former Deputy Commissioner of Police Vishal Gunni. The suspensions followed an inquiry into the officers' handling of the case, which reportedly lacked proper investigation. The incident has attracted significant public attention, leading to calls for accountability. The state government has taken action to address the misconduct and ensure justice is served.

West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee announced the removal of Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Goyal and Deputy Commissioner (North) after a six-hour meeting with doctors protesting the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at RG Kar Medical College. The Deputy Commissioner faced bribery allegations from the victim’s family. Banerjee agreed to all four demands, including a CBI probe. Doctors celebrated the decision, calling it their "moral victory," but vowed to continue protests until all promises are fulfilled. Banerjee urged doctors to withdraw their strike, assuring no punitive actions against them.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee announced the removal of Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Goyal, Deputy Commissioner (North), and two senior health officials after a two-hour meeting with protesting junior doctors. The doctors had been demanding action following the rape and murder of a trainee doctor. While Banerjee accepted most demands, the junior doctors will consult with their peers before deciding to resume work. “We want justice for Abhaya and other women,” Banerjee stated. The meeting followed intense protests across Kolkata seeking justice and safety for healthcare workers.

After extensive talks with protesting junior doctors, West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has agreed to most demands, including removing Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Goyal, Deputy Commissioner North, and two senior health officials. "We have accepted 99% of their demands," Banerjee stated. The decision follows demands for justice in a high-profile case and better safety for healthcare workers. Doctors had protested the alleged mishandling of a rape and murder case involving a trainee doctor. The agreement also includes enhancing security measures and addressing concerns over the threat culture in government healthcare institutions.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has resolved the ongoing dispute with junior doctors after a lengthy negotiation at her residence. The meeting, which lasted over two hours, concluded with the agreement to meet three key demands. These include the removal of Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Goel, changes in health department leadership, and the reinstatement of junior doctors in their roles. The decision follows multiple attempts to negotiate, including a failed meeting on Saturday. Banerjee emphasized the urgency of resuming normal healthcare services amid recent flooding issues in the state.