The Journalism of Outrage
The alleged loss to the public renewable-energy lender is ₹672.74 crore. The Central Bureau of Investigation has registered a first-information report that names the Gensol companies and their promoters.
Police say the professor filmed a sealed entomology paper with an endoscopic camera and sold copies at ₹11,000 each. Six people are under arrest.
Spurious and allegedly relabelled medicines worth ₹4.91 crore were seized at a farmhouse near Bidadi. Karnataka has now put a six-member special investigation team on the file.
The fine was ₹5 crore. The Supreme Court said the polluter-pays link was never proved, and ordered the money back within four weeks.
The stock sheet said ₹23.85 crore. The audit found ₹25 lakh.
Saturday’s trap was at a Cyberabad station table. The money, the agency said, was already in the drawer.
The building went up on a nala. On Saturday afternoon it came down on the men who were still building it.
The Central Bureau of Investigation has asked the Governor for sanction to prosecute a sitting minister. The Karnataka legislature has been stalled five consecutive days over the same name.
He wanted more Central Bureau of Investigation papers on the record before charges were framed. The Madras High Court said no.
The promise was a fertiliser-company franchise. The paper under it, police say, was a fake website and a trail of instalments.
They could not get a meeting with the Lieutenant-Governor. So they took the bicycle allegation to the Anti-Corruption Branch.
The mother was twenty. The haemoglobin on admission was seven.
The paste was seized at the airport. The metal came out at Shamshabad.
The chill racks failed the Saturday drive. Four licences went down before any lab result came back.
The charge is ash, transport and contracts. The paper under it is a Saturday press conference, not a police station diary.