Organiser Weekly

Listen to what Sri Sri Ravi Shankar has to say about Artificial Intelligence.

Entire conversation is available on Organiser's YouTube Channel

For decades, survivors of Britain's Grooming Gangs scandal carried their trauma in silence. Now, chilling testimonies read out in the British Parliament have once again brought national attention to one of the most disturbing chapters in modern British history. Victims have spoken about grooming, exploitation, violence, intimidation and the institutional failures that allowed these crimes to continue for years.

In this video, we examine the testimonies that shocked Parliament, the controversies surrounding religion and identity, the questions being raised about police and local authorities, and why the scandal continues to dominate public debate across Britain.

The discussion has also reignited wider debates about organised exploitation, institutional accountability and comparisons drawn what is described as "Grooming Jihad" or "Love Jihad."

Watch the full story behind the scandal that continues to challenge Britain's political establishment and its institutions.

Why Putin thinks putting pressure on Narendra Modi is detrimental?

The entire world is facing a major health challenge called Antimicrobial Resistance. In simple words, many bacteria are becoming resistant to existing antibiotics. This makes infections harder to treat. India is one of the countries most affected by this problem.

But now, India has achieved something even bigger to help solve this problem.

A new antibiotic developed by an Indian company, called Zaynich, has received approval from the US Food and Drug Administration.

It is important to embrace it because the US Food and Drug Administration is one of the toughest drug regulators in the world.

India is often called the "Pharmacy of the World.” For decades, India was known mainly for producing affordable generic medicines. But this time, Zaynich changes that story.

It produces not a generic sample of an existing drug but a new antibiotic, developed through Indian research and innovation. The approval comes at a time when the world needs it the most.

It was developed keeping some of these resistance challenges in mind. Experts say, this approval sends a strong message of Atma-nirbhar Bharat. Indian companies are no longer just manufacturing medicines. They are also creating new ones.

From being the world's pharmacy, India is now moving towards becoming a global centre for pharmaceutical innovation. And that is a big milestone for Indian science.

A massive fire ripped through the multi-storey Lemon Green restaurant in Delhi's Hauz Rani area early Wednesday around 8:30 a.m., likely sparked by a kitchen short circuit. It killed at least 21 people, including foreign nationals, and injured dozens more; rescuers saved 37 amid thick smoke and chaos.

Amid fear of arrest and public outrage, TMC-linked individuals are refunding 'cut money' to villagers in open fields across West Bengal.

From Article 370 to Naxalism: How Amit Shah Closed Congress's Legacy Issues