Jul 12, 2026, 04:07 IST

Jul 12, 2026, 04:07 IST

Jáminton Campaz reportedly skips Colombia return flight after alleged death threats following World Cup exit/ Image: X Jáminton Campaz has reportedly not returned to Colombia with the national team following their FIFA World Cup elimination, as fresh reports claim the forward stayed behind as a precaution after receiving death threats in the aftermath of the…

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Edvard Munch: Quote of the day by Edvard Munch: “The camera will never compete with the brush and palette until such time as photography can be taken to Heaven or Hell.”

Edvard Munch: Quote of the day by Edvard Munch: “The camera will never compete with the brush and palette until such time as photography can be taken to Heaven or Hell.”

Renowned artist Edvard Munch believed paintings possess a unique power to capture the depths of human emotion, a feat he felt photography, even in its advanced state, couldn’t fully achieve. His famous quote, comparing the camera to a brush, highlights painting’s ability to delve into the ‘Heaven or Hell’ of our inner lives – our…

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NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court has held that a rape survivor should not be harassed with repeated calls to appear in court during trial proceedings for cross examination. A bench of Justices Dipankar Datta and Satish Chandra Sharma quashed an order passed by Tripura HC which had allowed the accused’s plea to recall the survivor for examination four years after she was already cross-examined. It said the prosecutrix had already been subjected to the ordeal of deposition and cross-examination on four separate occasions before the trial court, in addition to having her statement recorded during the investigation and before the magistrate under Section 164 of the CrPC and it was harsh to recall her four years after she was cross-examined.“Directing recall would inflict further and unjustifiable hardship upon the prosecutrix. The witnesses cannot be expected to face the hardship of appearing in court repeatedly, particularly in sensitive cases. It can result in undue hardship for the victims, especially so of heinous crimes, if they are required to repeatedly appear in court to face cross-examination,” SC said. HC had passed the order to recall a survivor under Section 311 of Criminal Procedure Code on a plea filed by the accused. Noting that the application was filed after four years from the completion of her cross-examination of the prosecutrix and sufficient ground doesn’t exist for recalling the prosecutrix after such a prolonged delay, the court allowed the plea of state govt which challenged the HC order.Section 311 of the CrPC states that “any court may, at any stage of any inquiry, trial or other proceeding under this code, summon any person in attendance, though not summoned as a witness, or recall and re-examine any person already examined; and the court shall summon and examine or recall and re-examine any such person if his evidence appears to it to be essential to the just decision of the case.The court said the power conferred under Section 311 undoubtedly is wide, and such power is required to be exercised sparingly and in a judicious manner, and not arbitrarily. “Mere observation that recall was necessary for ensuring a fair trial is not enough unless there are tangible reasons to show how the fair trial suffered without recall. Recall is not a matter of course, and the discretion given to the court has to be exercised judiciously to prevent failure of justice and not arbitrarily,” it said, while citing previous orders.In this case, the prosecutrix was first examined in chief and cross-examined on June 4, 2018, followed by further cross-examination in Aug 2018. Thereafter, the prosecution filed an application under Section 311 CrPC seeking recall and re-examination of the prosecutrix. She was further examined and re-cross-examined in Aug and Nov 2019. Four years later, the accused sought to recall her in the witness box, which was rejected by the trial court but allowed by HC. SC, however, has now quashed the HC order.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Apologise Immediately’: Nepal Opposition Rips Into PM Balen Shah Over India Border RemarkAfter Amit Shah Meeting, Annamalai Exit Speculation Grows As New Party Talk IntensifiesCBSE-Coempt Dispute Escalates Amid Conflict Of Interest Claims And Strong Denials’Even Hitler Did Not…’: Mamata Slams BJP Over ‘Police Raj’ In Bengal, Attack On Abhishek Banerjee’Cooker Only’ Audio Row Deepens Congress Rift As Zameer Denies Viral Recording Claims | WatchSanjay Singh Confronts Police Officials During Student Interaction Over Exam Paper LeaksMonkey Snatches ₹2 Lakh Bag In UP Court, Climbs Tree And Showers Currency Notes From AboveIndia-US Trade Deal Nears Finish Line, First Tranche May Be Signed Soon: Piyush GoyalTMC Expels Two MLAs, Ritabrata Banerjee And Sandipan Saha, Amid Signature Mismatch RowRahul Gandhi flags ‘phone-scanned’ answer sheets as CBSE-OSM tender row deepens123PhotostoriesOut of the shadows: The Women who made Madhubani art globalTracing the Indian Art forms that conquered the worldCucumber (Kheera) vs Snake Cucumber (Kakdi): Which is more hydrating and how much to consume dailyKatrina Kaif’s post-pregnancy style era is here, and it starts with a killer black overcoatHollywood’s ugliest custody battles: From Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie to Rob Kardashian and Blac ChynaIs Anushka Sharma’s white ensemble RCB’s new lucky charm? A throwback to her 2025 IPL finale lookTop 10 Indian cities where property prices have risen the most in 2026From the elite class’s hobby to contemporary decorative: How did bonsai making turn into a modern-day art form?Love quote of the day by Louis de Bernières: ‘Love is not breathlessness; it’s not excitement’How Ranveer Singh and Farhan Akhtar’s friendship exploded over ‘Don 3’: Inside Rs 45 crore fallout that led to FWICE directive123Hot PicksVirat KohliTim David IPL FineVinod KhoslaAbhijeet DipkeMike Vrabel and Dianna ScandalShiva SenaLauren FryerTop TrendingMamata BanerjeeDelhi ITO FireWWE Clash Results and HighlightsGavin Yates-LyonsNorway ChessSupreme CourtMumbai Air India ColonyBSEB Bihar Sakashmta Pariksha Admit CardNTANEET Paper Leak

NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court has held that a rape survivor should not be harassed with repeated calls to appear in court during trial proceedings for cross examination. A bench of Justices Dipankar Datta and Satish Chandra Sharma quashed an order passed by Tripura HC which had allowed the accused’s plea to recall the survivor for examination four years after she was already cross-examined. It said the prosecutrix had already been subjected to the ordeal of deposition and cross-examination on four separate occasions before the trial court, in addition to having her statement recorded during the investigation and before the magistrate under Section 164 of the CrPC and it was harsh to recall her four years after she was cross-examined.“Directing recall would inflict further and unjustifiable hardship upon the prosecutrix. The witnesses cannot be expected to face the hardship of appearing in court repeatedly, particularly in sensitive cases. It can result in undue hardship for the victims, especially so of heinous crimes, if they are required to repeatedly appear in court to face cross-examination,” SC said. HC had passed the order to recall a survivor under Section 311 of Criminal Procedure Code on a plea filed by the accused. Noting that the application was filed after four years from the completion of her cross-examination of the prosecutrix and sufficient ground doesn’t exist for recalling the prosecutrix after such a prolonged delay, the court allowed the plea of state govt which challenged the HC order.Section 311 of the CrPC states that “any court may, at any stage of any inquiry, trial or other proceeding under this code, summon any person in attendance, though not summoned as a witness, or recall and re-examine any person already examined; and the court shall summon and examine or recall and re-examine any such person if his evidence appears to it to be essential to the just decision of the case.The court said the power conferred under Section 311 undoubtedly is wide, and such power is required to be exercised sparingly and in a judicious manner, and not arbitrarily. “Mere observation that recall was necessary for ensuring a fair trial is not enough unless there are tangible reasons to show how the fair trial suffered without recall. Recall is not a matter of course, and the discretion given to the court has to be exercised judiciously to prevent failure of justice and not arbitrarily,” it said, while citing previous orders.In this case, the prosecutrix was first examined in chief and cross-examined on June 4, 2018, followed by further cross-examination in Aug 2018. Thereafter, the prosecution filed an application under Section 311 CrPC seeking recall and re-examination of the prosecutrix. She was further examined and re-cross-examined in Aug and Nov 2019. Four years later, the accused sought to recall her in the witness box, which was rejected by the trial court but allowed by HC. SC, however, has now quashed the HC order.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Apologise Immediately’: Nepal Opposition Rips Into PM Balen Shah Over India Border RemarkAfter Amit Shah Meeting, Annamalai Exit Speculation Grows As New Party Talk IntensifiesCBSE-Coempt Dispute Escalates Amid Conflict Of Interest Claims And Strong Denials’Even Hitler Did Not…’: Mamata Slams BJP Over ‘Police Raj’ In Bengal, Attack On Abhishek Banerjee’Cooker Only’ Audio Row Deepens Congress Rift As Zameer Denies Viral Recording Claims | WatchSanjay Singh Confronts Police Officials During Student Interaction Over Exam Paper LeaksMonkey Snatches ₹2 Lakh Bag In UP Court, Climbs Tree And Showers Currency Notes From AboveIndia-US Trade Deal Nears Finish Line, First Tranche May Be Signed Soon: Piyush GoyalTMC Expels Two MLAs, Ritabrata Banerjee And Sandipan Saha, Amid Signature Mismatch RowRahul Gandhi flags ‘phone-scanned’ answer sheets as CBSE-OSM tender row deepens123PhotostoriesOut of the shadows: The Women who made Madhubani art globalTracing the Indian Art forms that conquered the worldCucumber (Kheera) vs Snake Cucumber (Kakdi): Which is more hydrating and how much to consume dailyKatrina Kaif’s post-pregnancy style era is here, and it starts with a killer black overcoatHollywood’s ugliest custody battles: From Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie to Rob Kardashian and Blac ChynaIs Anushka Sharma’s white ensemble RCB’s new lucky charm? 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NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court has held that a rape survivor should not be harassed with repeated calls to appear in court during trial proceedings for cross examination. A bench of Justices Dipankar Datta and Satish Chandra Sharma quashed an order passed by Tripura HC which had allowed the accused’s plea to recall the survivor…

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. NEW DELHI: A parliamentary standing committee on Wednesday highlighted regulatory and implementation challenges in securing environment and forest clearances for coal mining projects and called for structural reforms to streamline approvals as India targets major production expansion.The findings are part of its report on “expediting and simplifying the environment and forest clearance process for coal mining projects,” which was tabled in both houses of Parliament. The panel, headed by BJP MP Anurag Thakur, mentioned in the report that difficulty in securing land for compensatory afforestation, a mandatory requirement under forest clearance rules, was one of the major challenges and suggested a slew of measures to overcome it. The coal mines that are providing tap water to 100s of villages | I Witness The committee said the identification of land was “critical and time-consuming,” with delays exacerbated by the absence of pre-identified land banks in coal-bearing states.While guidelines already permit land banks under state forest departments, the committee recommended that the ministry of environment, forest and climate change and the ministry of coal actively pursue states to develop land banks of degraded forest and suitable non-forest land to speed up approvals. While India has already reached a record 1 billion tonnes of coal production in FY 2024-25, the ministry of coal aims to raise output to 1.5 billion tonnes by 2030.The committee also flagged inconsistency in compensatory afforestation costs across states, which currently range from Rs 9 lakh to Rs 22 lakh per hectare. This variation has created uncertainty and disputes for project developers. It sought explanations for the disparity and urged steps to bring greater uniformity.The report highlighted that obtaining environmental clearance and forest clearance remain a protracted process. On average, EC approvals take 15–18 months for central public sector undertakings and 26 months for private coal blocks. Forest clearance procedures take even longer – 24–30 months for central PSUs and up to 34 months for private miners. The committee called for “concerted efforts” to reduce the timelines for both public and private sector projects.While acknowledging initiatives like PARIVESH, an integrated online portal for environmental, forest, wildlife, and coastal regulation zone clearances, and the single window clearance system, the report said several key approvals—such as those from the directorate general of Mines Safety and the central ground water authority—continue to be processed separately. For complex cases involving multiple agencies, the panel recommended a “harmonised coordination mechanism” to prevent duplication and ensure accountability.The committee underlined that outdated and inconsistent forest land records remain a major source of delay. Since land is a state subject, diversion orders and tree-felling permissions vary widely. It urged coal-producing states to digitise Jamabandi/Khasra maps to clearly demarcate recorded forest, deemed forest and non-forest land, and to comply with recent Supreme Court directions to create consolidated digital forest records, including for unclassed and community forests.About the AuthorAtul MathurAtul Mathur, Deputy Metro Editor (Senior Assistant Editor), at The Times of India, has over 26 years of experience in journalism. Based in Delhi, he has extensively reported on governance, policy and politics, offering readers deeply researched, data-driven insights into the workings of the capital. Known for his in-depth investigative reporting and compelling human-interest narratives, Atul brings clarity and context to complex urban and civic issues.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosExplained: Did Mexico Follow Trump’s Footsteps To Slap Tariff on India? Impact on Indian TradersKharge Hits Back As JP Nadda Slams Nehru, Congress Over Vande Mataram In Rajya SabhaSouth Asian Bloc Minus India? 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. NEW DELHI: A parliamentary standing committee on Wednesday highlighted regulatory and implementation challenges in securing environment and forest clearances for coal mining projects and called for structural reforms to streamline approvals as India targets major production expansion.The findings are part of its report on “expediting and simplifying the environment and forest clearance process for coal mining projects,” which was tabled in both houses of Parliament. The panel, headed by BJP MP Anurag Thakur, mentioned in the report that difficulty in securing land for compensatory afforestation, a mandatory requirement under forest clearance rules, was one of the major challenges and suggested a slew of measures to overcome it. The coal mines that are providing tap water to 100s of villages | I Witness The committee said the identification of land was “critical and time-consuming,” with delays exacerbated by the absence of pre-identified land banks in coal-bearing states.While guidelines already permit land banks under state forest departments, the committee recommended that the ministry of environment, forest and climate change and the ministry of coal actively pursue states to develop land banks of degraded forest and suitable non-forest land to speed up approvals. While India has already reached a record 1 billion tonnes of coal production in FY 2024-25, the ministry of coal aims to raise output to 1.5 billion tonnes by 2030.The committee also flagged inconsistency in compensatory afforestation costs across states, which currently range from Rs 9 lakh to Rs 22 lakh per hectare. This variation has created uncertainty and disputes for project developers. It sought explanations for the disparity and urged steps to bring greater uniformity.The report highlighted that obtaining environmental clearance and forest clearance remain a protracted process. On average, EC approvals take 15–18 months for central public sector undertakings and 26 months for private coal blocks. Forest clearance procedures take even longer – 24–30 months for central PSUs and up to 34 months for private miners. The committee called for “concerted efforts” to reduce the timelines for both public and private sector projects.While acknowledging initiatives like PARIVESH, an integrated online portal for environmental, forest, wildlife, and coastal regulation zone clearances, and the single window clearance system, the report said several key approvals—such as those from the directorate general of Mines Safety and the central ground water authority—continue to be processed separately. For complex cases involving multiple agencies, the panel recommended a “harmonised coordination mechanism” to prevent duplication and ensure accountability.The committee underlined that outdated and inconsistent forest land records remain a major source of delay. Since land is a state subject, diversion orders and tree-felling permissions vary widely. It urged coal-producing states to digitise Jamabandi/Khasra maps to clearly demarcate recorded forest, deemed forest and non-forest land, and to comply with recent Supreme Court directions to create consolidated digital forest records, including for unclassed and community forests.About the AuthorAtul MathurAtul Mathur, Deputy Metro Editor (Senior Assistant Editor), at The Times of India, has over 26 years of experience in journalism. Based in Delhi, he has extensively reported on governance, policy and politics, offering readers deeply researched, data-driven insights into the workings of the capital. Known for his in-depth investigative reporting and compelling human-interest narratives, Atul brings clarity and context to complex urban and civic issues.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosExplained: Did Mexico Follow Trump’s Footsteps To Slap Tariff on India? Impact on Indian TradersKharge Hits Back As JP Nadda Slams Nehru, Congress Over Vande Mataram In Rajya SabhaSouth Asian Bloc Minus India? Why Pak’s Fresh Regional Pitch Fails On Economics, Politics, Geography‘Hands Were Trembling’: Rahul Gandhi Takes Sharp Dig At Amit Shah Over Ls AddressTrump’s $1 Million Gold Card Explained: What America’s Costliest Visa Means For Indian ApplicantsUS Clears $686 Million F-16 Upgrade For Pakistan, Sparking Major Strategic Ripples Across South AsiaGoa Club Owners Saurabh & Gaurav Luthra Arrested in Phuket After Deadly Fire‘Damaging India, Hurting America’: Jayapal Flags Tariff Crisis Hitting Both NationsAmid Flight Meltdown, IndiGo Chairman Denies Claims of Rule Manipulation and Crisis EngineeringIndia-US Relations Face Hurdle As US Engages Pakistan Military, Says Dhruva Jaishankar123Photostories10 quick Korean phrases you can learn before you land in KoreaAre Khalid Al Ameri and Sunainaa Yella getting married? Inside the love story Instagram tried to soft-launch8 types of comforting Chaats to enjoy during winterPriyanka Chopra to Katrina Kaif: Decoding bridal jewellery of Bollywood actresses that belongs in your wedding vanityDhurandhar, Mission Majnu, Raazi; Gripping spy movies that expose and destroy deadly terror plots5 aggressive pet fish that aren’t for beginnersHow IGI Airport Is Using AI and Upgraded Runways to Beat Winter Fog9 heart-healthy foods with the highest amount of Omega 3 fatty acids8 everyday popular foreign brands Indians often assume are IndianBaby boy names inspired by Lord Vishnu123Hot PicksParliament Winter SessionTrump Gold CardSpiceJet FlightGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingSherrone MooreIsaiah RiderStephen CurryAdrian MorejonFerrari Carnage KolkataOlivia DunneMohan BhagwatBengaluru CrimePaige Shiver Net WorthGabrielle Union

NEW DELHI: A parliamentary standing committee on Wednesday highlighted regulatory and implementation challenges in securing environment and forest clearances for coal mining projects and called for structural reforms to streamline approvals as India targets major production expansion.The findings are part of its report on “expediting and simplifying the environment and forest clearance process for coal…

Read More
Tara Brach Quote: Quote of the day by Tara Brach: “With an undefended heart, we can fall in love with life over and over every day. We can become…”

Tara Brach Quote: Quote of the day by Tara Brach: “With an undefended heart, we can fall in love with life over and over every day. We can become…”

Image Credit: Instagram/ Tara Brach Tara Brach is a well-known American psychologist, meditation teacher, and author who has gained recognition for her work in the integration of Western psychology and Eastern spirituality. With years of experience in mindfulness and emotional healing, Tara Brach has helped numerous people develop self-awareness, compassion, and inner peace. Her lectures…

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Paul Skenes’ girlfriend Olivia Dunne reveals painful workout she pushed through for Sports Illustrated 2025 cover

Paul Skenes’ girlfriend Olivia Dunne reveals painful workout she pushed through for Sports Illustrated 2025 cover

Paul Skenes’ girlfriend Olivia Dunne reveals painful workout she pushed through for Sports Illustrated 2025 cover (Image Via Getty) Paul Skene’s girlfriend, Olivia Dunne, shared a new video on Wednesday showing the exact workout she used before her big Sports Illustrated Swimsuit 2025 shoot. The shoot took place earlier this year in Bermuda, where she…

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Talwiinder faces backlash from social media as he collaborates with Pakistani singer Hasan Raheem: ‘This is not a joke’

Talwiinder faces backlash from social media as he collaborates with Pakistani singer Hasan Raheem: ‘This is not a joke’

Indian singer Talwiinder has landed in the middle of a controversy after making a surprise appearance at Pakistani singer Hasan Raheem’s concert in Toronto. While several fans appreciated the cross-border musical moment, others criticised the singer amid the ongoing tensions between India and Pakistan. On Tuesday, Talwiinder shared a series of photos and videos from…

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‘Make informed decisions’: DGCA cautions students headed abroad for pilot training | India News

‘Make informed decisions’: DGCA cautions students headed abroad for pilot training | India News

NEW DELHI: India has sounded a caution for students headed abroad for pilot training. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has issued a notice for such students and their parents that it “has no role or responsibility in the regulation, oversight, quality, progress or completion of pilot training undertaken at organisations/ institutions situated abroad…

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Lamar Jackson hits back after Dov Kleiman’s viral video post, seemingly calls him ‘weirdo’: ‘They like to lie when their views low’ | NFL News

Lamar Jackson hits back after Dov Kleiman’s viral video post, seemingly calls him ‘weirdo’: ‘They like to lie when their views low’ | NFL News

Lamar Jackson claps back after viral clip from Dov Kleiman. The Baltimore Ravens are hoping their bye week gives them more than just a break. With a 1-5 record, the team has struggled on both offense and defense, and frustrations are starting to spill over — both on the field and online. Quarterback Lamar Jackson,…

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Pisces Horoscope Today, January 25, 2026: The Moon supports family bonding, and Jupiter keeps your finances steady

Pisces Horoscope Today, January 25, 2026: The Moon supports family bonding, and Jupiter keeps your finances steady

The vibes of today bring families closer and provide a sense of financial security, making it a perfect time to unwind. Take advantage of harmonious exchanges; your calm attitude and kind words are bound to uplift those around you. For couples, mutual support smooths out family dynamics, while singles can bask in their own happiness….

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RSSB Rajasthan Grade 4 result 2025 to be released tomorrow, confirms board chairman Alok Raj

RSSB Rajasthan Grade 4 result 2025 to be released tomorrow, confirms board chairman Alok Raj

RSSB Grade 4 result 2025: The Rajasthan Staff Selection Board (RSSB) will release the Rajasthan Grade 4 result 2025 tomorrow, January 16, 2026. Candidates who appeared for the exam will be able to check their results on the official website rssb.rajasthan.gov.in by using their login details.The result date was officially confirmed by RSSB Board Chairman…

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‘Pant and Bumrah came and apologised’: Bavuma reveals aftermath of ‘Bauna’ remark | Cricket News

‘Pant and Bumrah came and apologised’: Bavuma reveals aftermath of ‘Bauna’ remark | Cricket News

Jasprit Bumrah (R) and Temba Bavuma (AP Photo) NEW DELHI: South Africa captain Temba Bavuma has broken his silence on the controversial on-field comment involving India pacer Jasprit Bumrah and wicket-keeper Rishabh Pant during the first Test of the series at Eden Gardens in Kolkata, revealing that both Bumrah and Pant later apologised to him…

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Murmu-Mamata row escalates: PM Modi says ‘TMC govt crossed all limits’; Bengal CM advises President ‘don’t indulge in politics’

Murmu-Mamata row escalates: PM Modi says ‘TMC govt crossed all limits’; Bengal CM advises President ‘don’t indulge in politics’

NEW DELHI: The row over last-minute venue change in President Droupadi Murmu’s Santal event escalated with Prime Minister Narendra Modi slamming the TMC government in the state, claiming that they were against tribal communities. Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee targeted the BJP for “using” the President to “malign” the state, advising Murmu to “not indulge…

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Justin Baldoni is all smiles in first public appearance wth wife after settling lawsuit with Blake Lively – WATCH

Justin Baldoni is all smiles in first public appearance wth wife after settling lawsuit with Blake Lively – WATCH

Justin Baldoni made his first appearance since closing his highly publicised lawsuit with ‘It Ends With Us’ co-star Blake Lively.The actor was spotted hand-in-hand with his wife, Emily Baldoni, as they walked in a parking lot after picking up some goodies. The couple, dressed down in jeans, cardigans, had big smiles on their faces as…

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