Jharkhand youth arrested for sloganeering on social media post
RANCHI: Jharkhand Police have arrested a youth from Ranchi for misusing social media to raise anti-India slogans.
The youth, identified as Farhan Mallick, had raised the slogan 'Ghazwa-e-Hind' on his Instagram post, besides posting objectionable comments against the Indian Army, using slogans and the flag of a terrorist organisation.
He was arrested after veteran BJP leader and Ranchi MLA CP Singh alerted Ranchi police, sharing social media details of the youth.
Taking swift action, Ranchi police arrested the youth within an hour, initiating an investigation in this regard. The Instagram account of Farhan Mallick had several objectionable posts, including the flags used by terrorist organisations like ISIS, Taliban and Al-Qaeda, besides having the slogan of Ghazwa-e-Hind.
Earlier, alerting the police, CP Singh posted on his social media handle X, 'Please Note - The pictures shared by Farhan Malick, on his social media are extremely provocative and related to national security and sovereignty of India. On Instagram, he has shared the slogan 'Ghazwa-e-Hind', an insult to the Indian Army, and most seriously, he has shared the flag, which is the identity of international terrorist organizations like ISIS, Taliban, and Al-Qaeda.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
29 minutes ago
- Mint
How to launch rockets without Elon Musk? Check Donald Trump's hilarious reply during mock interview with Jimmy Fallon
In a funny mock interview, Jimmy Fallon pretended to chat with US President Donald Trump about his public fallout with Elon Musk. The sketch was full of clever one-liners. Fallon began by asking Trump what went wrong with Elon. Trump replied, 'We broke up a little.' When asked what he thought of Elon last week, Trump called him 'totally brilliant.'. Then, the next day, he quickly changed it to 'dumb as a rock'. Jimmy Fallon asked if he'd ever felt such disappointment before, and Trump hilariously named his own sons, Don Jr. and Eric. When asked how many of Elon's children he'd met, Trump said, '1.6 trillion.' As the conversation moved to rocket launches, Fallon asked Trump how he'd launch rockets without Elon Musk if he cut SpaceX funding. Trump simply said, 'Bing, bing, bing, boom. It's gone.' Fallon also said that Trump might need a new best friend and wondered who that could be. The US president said, 'Hannibal Lecter', the fictional cannibalistic serial killer. Finally, Fallon asked how Elon was coping with the breakup. Trump claimed he was using 'hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of cocaine.' Fallon asked the world's richest man if it was true. Elon responded with a cheerful, 'Yes!' The segment was completely over-the-top and got big laughs for its mix of political humour, celebrity drama and Fallon's signature playful tone. Instagram users found it extremely funny. 'Wow to the person who found all these clips. I watched it like 3 times,' wrote one user. 'First time I've seen him answer questions so honestly!' quipped another. One user commented, 'No matter your feelings on either of them, this video is gold. 'bing bing bing boom'.' 'This is the most truthful he has ever been,' came another funny reaction. 'When two billionaires with rocket-sized egos collide, even Jimmy Fallon needs a helmet,' joked another. In January 2025, Elon Musk joined Donald Trump's inauguration rally and hailed his win. Trump soon gave Musk a government role to reduce federal spending and cut jobs. But. by March, tensions rose when Trump limited Musk's power after Cabinet members complained about interference. Still, they appeared friendly, even turning the White House lawn into a Tesla display. In May, Musk stepped down, saying he wanted to focus on his companies. Though both thanked each other, tension grew when Musk criticised a major Republican spending bill. Donald Trump claimed Musk was upset about losing electric vehicle subsidies. Their disagreement became public. Elon Musk, in a now-deleted tweet, accused Trump of being linked to the Epstein files.. Trump dismissed the feud, saying he was busy handling bigger issues like China and Iran. This apparently marked the end of their brief and rocky political partnership.
India Today
35 minutes ago
- India Today
Should we stay or leave? Indian students at Harvard caught in Trump's crossfire
Indian students at Harvard say they are navigating a "rollercoaster" of uncertainty and anxiety amid the Trump administration's relentless battle against the university while also dealing with a dearth of job opportunities."It's just been a time of not quite knowing what to do, whether we should make our moves back home, or whether we should try and figure something out here," an Indian student, who graduated last month from the Harvard Kennedy School, said, not wishing to be students at Harvard, speaking to news agency PTI on the condition of anonymity, shared their concerns and experiences of the last few months during which the prestigious university has seen relentless attacks by the Trump administration. The administration's actions include a freeze of USD 2.2 billion in grants, revocation of the university's eligibility to enroll international students and suspension of entry of foreign nationals seeking to study or participate in exchange programmes at Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has said that Harvard's leadership has created an "unsafe campus environment by permitting anti-American, pro-terrorist agitators to harass and physically assault individuals, including many Jewish students and otherwise obstruct its once-venerable learning environment".US President Donald Trump, in a proclamation last week, said Harvard had refused recent requests of the DHS for information about foreign students' "known illegal activity", "known dangerous and violent activity", "known threats to other students or university personnel" and other related Indian student, who graduated from the Harvard Graduate School of Design after completing a two-year course, said students come to American institutions with plans of finishing their studies and then finding jobs to work for a few years in the she described the situation of the past few months as being a "rollercoaster"."With all the uncertainty, I can say that a lot of people who are hiring were generally hesitant of international students and maybe the Harvard tag helped earlier, but that's not the same right now at this particular moment," she student from Harvard Kennedy School pointed out that she was in a "desperate job search" at the moment, noting how difficult it was to get a job in the current environment."Employers have just stopped entertaining any international students, forget international students from Harvard, because our visa statuses are so volatile that who would want to employ us right now," she said she doesn't know whether she will be going back to India, staying back or heading to a different country altogether."That uncertainty is a lot in a country like America where you're paying" huge amounts of money in added that she thinks this is a short-term turbulence and things will settle down in the future. "But while we're caught in the crossfire, I think it's been difficult to plan and so it's stressful for sure."The students also pointed out that funding cuts initiated by the Trump administration were impacting jobs in the policy space, climate change, healthcare and public health Design School student recalled that just days before graduating last month, students found out that the Trump administration had terminated Harvard's Student and Exchange Visitor Programme (SEVP) certification, which meant the university could no longer enroll foreign students and existing foreign students must transfer or lose their legal status."We had just finished our final presentations, we were celebrating over lunch and we saw this news. It was quite unbelievable. Six months ago, you could never predict that something like this would happen," she however, urged foreign students not to feel discouraged by the current situation."This should not discourage people. Because I think what institutions like Harvard also do is that they make you a global citizen. And if not America, people are finding pathways elsewhere," she students say they had planned to move back to India eventually but had hoped to work in the US for the initial few years, both to get experience in the American job market and also to earn to pay back the significant student loans they young student, who graduated from Harvard Kennedy School, said while the current situation has been full of "unpredictability", at some levels students are building some kind of resistance, immunity to respond to developments in real-time, because the Trump administration's moves against Harvard have been blocked and stalled by the courts."The challenges that we face on a day-to-day basis are probably in terms of job opportunities, how we plan our future and the next steps," he said."I know of some classmates of mine who have been in the final stages of interviews with a few companies, but once they found out that these students were from Harvard, they were like 'that might pose a few issues later on. So, we'll move on with another candidate'," the student said."I've seen a higher number of people who are going back (to India). They have made up their mind that it's not worth staying and then being in a state of uncertainty, away from family and home, sacrificing a lot of things for a future that remains highly uncertain. So, that holds lesser value now for a lot of my peers," he cited media reports that said the State Department had told US consulates globally to resume processing visa applications for students planning to attend Harvard University. "All this is a signalling effect currently, which is hurting all of us a lot. Because you don't really know what, where you can apply, what you can do, employees are hesitant."He added that he had also been talking to a lot of students from India who are set to arrive in the US to commence studies at Harvard around September this year."Generally, yes, the concern has increased a lot in terms of what kind of opportunities exist, because they would be leaving a lot of things back home. The opportunity cost is higher than ever."He said incoming students or those planning to come to the US in the future to study were hesitant and considering whether they should apply to universities in Europe and elsewhere given "the kind of environment which has been created for international students generally in the US", which will have far-reaching said that while no one he has spoken to among the incoming students has been denied a visa, "some are reconsidering. They are unsure since there's fear of losing funding and scholarships they've received this year if they defer or don't join".According to statistics on the website of Harvard International Office, there are 788 students and scholars from India at all schools under Harvard University for the 2024-25 academic Global Support Services said on its website that each year, anywhere from 500-800 Indian students and scholars study at hosts a total of about 10,158 students and scholars from around the world across its schools, according to Harvard International Office Kennedy School student pointed to the "American Dream" that used to bring students from India and elsewhere to the US."I think that has been significantly affected. It's definitely not the same as what it used to be, even, I would say, five years ago, because a lot of this damage is unrepairable."But amid all this, what he found "heartening" was the university administration "stepping up" and putting forward a more resolute and strong show of support for the students."The other thing which has been absolutely amazing to see is students showing more support for their international peers."Tune InMust Watch IN THIS STORY#Donald Trump#United States of America
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
You had options but why murder? Kangana Ranaut questions Raja Raghuvanshi's wife Sonam, prime accused in murder case
Raja Raghuvanshi and Sonam's case In a country still reeling from the shock of Raja Raghuvanshi's brutal murder during his honeymoon in Meghalaya, public outrage has crossed into the world of Bollywood. The case, where Raja's own wife, Sonam, has been named the prime accused alongside her alleged lover and two others, has not only stunned citizens but also sparked reactions from celebrities. Among the first to voice her dismay is actress and BJP MP Kangana Ranaut, who shared her unfiltered thoughts on Instagram, calling the crime 'absurd, cruel, and dumb.'Known for her fierce and often provocative takes on current events, Kangana questioned the disturbing contradictions in the case. In her Instagram Story, she pointed out how Sonam, who allegedly couldn't gather the courage to reject the marriage, still managed to orchestrate a calculated murder. The actress expressed disbelief that Sonam neither opted for a divorce nor eloped with her lover, but instead chose a horrifying route—allegedly plotting Raja's murder with contract didn't hold back, highlighting what she sees as the greater danger of 'dumbness' in society. She warned that while intelligent people may cause harm for calculated reasons, those lacking awareness pose a far more unpredictable threat. 'We often laugh at them and think they are harmless,' she noted, 'but it's not true. Dumb people should never be taken lightly.'Raja Raghuvanshi and his wife, Sonam, both from Indore, Madhya Pradesh, went missing during their honeymoon in Meghalaya. Raja's body was later found in a gorge, and Sonam has been named the prime accused in his alleged murder. Meghalaya Police claim she hired contract killers to carry out the others, Akash Rajput, Vishal Singh Chauhan, and Raj Singh Kushwaha, have also been arrested and will be taken to Shillong for further investigation. Meghalaya Deputy CM Prestone Tynsong confirmed the arrests and stated that one suspect remains at large. Sonam surrendered voluntarily, according to authorities. SIT Chief Herbert Pyniaid Kharkongor said the post-mortem revealed Raja had sustained two head injuries.
