SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Women Wrestlers Move Court Against Brij Bhushan's Acquittal in Sexual Assault Case

0
·3 views

A group of women wrestlers has legally challenged the acquittal of BJP leader Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh in a sexual assault case. The wrestlers have approached the court seeking a review of the verdict that cleared the former Wrestling Federation of India chief. The matter is expected to be taken up by Special Judge Dig Vinay Singh on Saturday. The case dates back to allegations made by elite Indian wrestlers against Brij Bhushan, which had sparked a major protest movement in the country.

Read the full story at NDTV

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Kentucky woman's 35-year nature preserve threatened by $40M sewer project easements

A Kentucky woman spent 35 years cultivating her 45-acre property into a natural preserve, intending to donate it to the Boone Conservancy. A sewer district secured seven easements across her land through eminent domain as part of a nearly $40 million infrastructure project. A court upheld the utility's right to acquire the easements, despite the landowner's objections. Following the ruling, neighbours staged protests in opposition to the project's chosen route. Boone County officials have since asked the sewer district to justify why it selected a path through the preserve.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Baranica Elangovan wins India's first-ever pole vault medal at Asian Games

Indian athlete Baranica Elangovan created history by winning India's first-ever pole vault medal at the Asian Games. The 29-year-old secured a bronze medal with a best clearance of 4.15 metres. She shared the podium finish with Kazakhstan's Polina Ivanova, who also cleared the same height of 4.15 metres. Since both athletes were level on countback as well, the bronze medal was officially shared between them.

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Texas Geologist's 4,942-Acre Donation Helped Establish Guadalupe Mountains National Park

Wallace Pratt, a Texas geologist, first discovered McKittrick Canyon in 1921 and was captivated by its natural beauty. He purchased land in the area and built two residences, including one called Ship on the Desert. Over time, Pratt became deeply committed to conservation efforts in the region. Following the death of his first wife, he continued this work with his partner Iris Calderhead, ultimately donating around 5,600 acres to the federal government. His generous land contribution played a foundational role in the creation of Guadalupe Mountains National Park.