whispers in the corridors
India to Recalibrate Ties with Tehran
Only weeks ago, as Iranian cities reeled under Israeli and American bombardments during the twelve-day war, speculation was rife in New Delhi that Ayatollah Khamenei’s regime was on the brink of collapse. But with Tehran having weathered the storm, the Indian establishment has now quietly concluded that the Supreme Leader will endure well into 2026.
Officials confirm that India is deploying every discreet channel available — from intelligence links to Track-II envoys — to rebuild a working relationship with Iran. Diplomatic backchannels are buzzing, with trusted intermediaries shuttling messages and assurances between New Delhi and Tehran. Sources say energy cooperation and regional security are already back on the table.
The calculus is clear: India does not want to be left out as Iran stabilises after the war. Quiet diplomacy has turned into urgent outreach, and the once-frayed bonds between the two capitals are suddenly swinging back with speed and purpose.
Maximum AAP and TMC leaders arrested in corruption cases
Since 2014 , when the Modi government took over the reins of the Central government, many regional party leaders have been arrested on various corruption charges ranging from - money laundering, bribery, cheating to forgery and more. Leaders of AAP, DMK and TMC were arrested on corruption charges. As per information during the said period, 4 AAP leaders, including then CM Arvind Kejriwal, Satyendra Jain, Manish Sisodia, ex- Dy CM and Jitendra Singh Tomar were arrested. Five other arrested leaders include Subrat Mukherjee, Firhad Hakim, Jyoti Priya Mallick, Partha Chatterjee and Madan Mitra. In Maharashtra, two sitting ministers of NCP= Nawab Mallik and Anil Deshmukh were arrested and in Tamil Nadu V. Senthil Balaji was arrested. Except one, all these leaders were arrested by ED and CBI. The Delhi Police arrested Tomar in a marksheet forgery case. Most would have lost their sets if the latest 130th Constitutional Bill was effective. According to experts, this is the reason that all opposition parties are against the proposed bill.