West Bengal

Senior advocate and Congress leader Kapil Sibal, who is representing West Bengal govt in RG Kar Hospital rape and murder case, objected to live streaming of SC proceedings.

Police raided the house of Suddhashil Ghosh, a YouTuber who created critical videos questioning Mamata Banerjee government over the RG Kar Hospital rape and murder case.

The controversy stemmed from a video interview of Nazia, wherein she objected to the use of 'Hindu sounding names' for shops and eateries run by Muslim business owners.

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Saturday arrested Sandip Ghosh, the former principal of RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, along with Abhijit Mondal, the officer-in-charge of Tala police station, in connection with the rape and murder of a trainee doctor in the state capital.

Delegation of protesting junior doctors that arrived at CM Mamata Banerjee’s residence returned without meeting as their live stream demand was again rejected

In a tweet, Amit Malviya said, "In Jharia village (under Goghat PS in Hooghly), idols of Maa Durga, Lakshmi, and Saraswati were found desecrated - raped and defiled."

Mamata Banerjee said, "I tried my best to sit with the junior doctors. I waited 3 days for them that they should have come and settle their problem. Even when they didn't accept the verdict of the Supreme Court, I waited 3 days with my highest officials."

The judiciary in South 24 Parganas of West Bengal has been facing severe intimidation and security threats, according to a letter written to the Registrar of Calcutta High Court by the District Judge

Reacting to Mamata Banerjee's Durga Puja remark where she encouraged people to "return to festivities" as Durga Puja nears, the RG Kar victim's father questioned, "If such an incident had happened in the Chief Minister's family, would she have said this?"

The Supreme Court urged the striking doctors in West Bengal to resume their duties by 5 PM on Tuesday and warned that if the boycott continues, it may order disciplinary action against them. Kapil Sibal, representing the state, assured the court that no punitive action would be taken against the doctors if they returned to work.