Columbia University professor Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak sparked controversy by correcting an attendee's pronunciation at JNU lecture. Anshul Kumar, Founder of the Centre for Brahmin Studies, faced repeated corrections when asking about WEB Du Bois. Spivak defended her actions, citing importance in proper pronunciation, while Kumar criticized the incident on social media. The debate stirred opinions online, with some condemning Spivak's approach as arrogant, while others supported her insistence on correct pronunciation. The incident sheds light on broader discussions of academic decorum and respectful dialogue.

17-year-old boy in Pune crashed his Porsche, killing two motorbike riders. Initially granted bail, the Juvenile Justice Board cancelled it, sending him to an observation home until June 5. The boy was allegedly drunk and did not have a license. His father, Vishal Agarwal, a real estate developer, faces charges for allowing his son to drive and providing alcohol. Police are also investigating restaurant owners who served the boy liquor. The police want the teen tried as an adult, citing the seriousness of the crime.

In the state of Assam, thousands of people were not allowed to vote in India's recent election. The reason? Questions about whether they are really Indian citizens. The government has a list called the "D-voters" list that marks certain people as "doubtful" citizens. These people, like 47-year-old Laxmi Das, had to watch their neighbors go vote while they stayed home. Laxmi says "The whole country votes, but I can't." Officials are worried that immigrants from nearby Bangladesh are a threat to Assam's culture. But the process to prove citizenship is messy and has left many in legal limbo for years, unable to vote or get welfare.

Pune court has ordered Vishal Agarwal, father of the 17-year-old who crashed his Porsche, into two days of police custody. The accident killed two tech professionals, Anish Awadhia and Ashwini Kosta. The teen, who had no driving license and had been drinking, was speeding at 160 km/h when the crash occurred. Agarwal is accused of letting his son drive the high-end car. The minor was granted bail, leading to public outrage. Several pub staff were also arrested for serving alcohol to the underage driver.

The Ministry of Home Affairs office in Delhi's North Block received a bomb threat via email, prompting a response from the Delhi Police bomb disposal squad and fire tenders. No suspicious items have been found yet. This incident follows a series of hoax bomb threats targeting schools, airports, and hospitals in Delhi and other cities. Investigations into the source of the threats have led to suspicions of origin from Budapest, with authorities seeking Interpol's assistance. The Union home ministry has stressed the need for enhanced security measures and coordination between police and educational institutions to prevent panic.              

Protesters threw black ink at a police van transporting the father of a 17-year-old involved in a fatal Porsche crash in Pune. The incident occurred as the father, a prominent builder, was being taken to court, leading to his police custody until May 24. The crash killed two software engineers. The father faces charges under the Juvenile Justice Act for neglect and providing alcohol to a minor. Members of Vande Mataram Sanghatana led the protest. The teen’s legal status will be addressed in Juvenile Court. Several protesters were detained by police.

The Calcutta High Court invalidated all OBC certificates issued in West Bengal since 2010, declaring sections of the 2012 Act unconstitutional. The court ordered a new OBC list based on the 1993 Act. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee rejected the verdict, accusing the BJP of political interference and pledging to continue OBC reservations. The ruling will not affect those already benefiting from OBC status. The decision impacts OBC certificates issued between 2010 and 2024, necessitating a reassessment of eligibility.              

A 17-year-old boy who drove a Porsche that killed two techies in Pune will be tried for drink driving, a juvenile court ruled. He will face charges under Section 185 of the Motor Vehicles Act, which carries a penalty of up to six months in jail and a fine of Rs 10,000 for a first-time offense. The teenager was granted bail earlier, sparking national outrage, and was ordered to write an essay on accidents, work with traffic police, and undergo counseling for his drinking habit. The victims, Anis Awadhiya and Ashwini Costa, died after their motorcycle was hit by the Porsche on Sunday.

Tragedy struck in Pune, Maharashtra, as a boat capsized in Ujani dam backwaters, claiming six lives, including two children. The incident, attributed to strong winds and rain, occurred during a routine journey between Kalashi and Bhugav villages. Authorities swiftly deployed NDRF and SDRF teams for rescue operations, with ongoing search efforts. Remarkably, an assistant police inspector survived by swimming to safety. Nationalist Congress Party leader Supriya Sule arrived at the scene to oversee rescue operations. The community mourns the loss, while hopes remain for any missing individuals to be found amidst the ongoing efforts.

PM Modi praised Zomato's Deepinder Goyal, highlighting his journey from a small town to success. Goyal's video speech went viral, revealing his struggles against family doubts and societal norms. Despite initial skepticism, Goyal credited government support for Zomato's growth. Modi's tweet emphasized meritocracy over surnames, encouraging aspiring entrepreneurs. Goyal's story resonates with many, reflecting the changing landscape of success in India. Modi's endorsement signifies the government's commitment to nurturing startup culture, prioritizing hard work over heritage.