What happened when IPS officer went undercover at night
Malkajgiri Commissioner of Police Sumathi disguised herself as an ordinary woman and stood alone at a Hyderabad bus stop late at night as part of an undercover women’s safety operation.
On this India Today broadcast, political analyst Sumanthi Raman critiques the escalating 'competitive populism' between the AIADMK and DMK in Tamil Nadu. Raman argues that while targeted welfare like student laptops and cycles are beneficial, unconditional cash handouts are detrimental, stating, 'I don't think so, Akshita, because I think this kind of competitive populism is not healthy for the state.' The discussion highlights the AIADMK's promise of ₹2,000 for women, doubling the DMK's current ₹1,000 offering. Raman points to the state's fiscal health, noting that debt has surged from ₹4.69 lakh crore to over ₹10 lakh crore in five years, largely funded by borrowing. The debate features AIADMK spokesperson Kovai Sathiyan and DMK spokesperson Salem Dharani Dharan, who clash over financial management, revenue deficits, and the efficacy of social welfare spending versus 'freebies' ahead of the 2026 assembly elections.
Malkajgiri Commissioner of Police Sumathi disguised herself as an ordinary woman and stood alone at a Hyderabad bus stop late at night as part of an undercover women’s safety operation.
Days after emerging as the single largest party, Tamil Nadu Governor Rajendra Vishwanath Arlekar staked claim to form a government in the state.
TVK chief Vijay has submitted the signatures of 112 MLAs to the Governor at the Lok Bhavan, who asked him to return only after securing the support of one hundred and eighteen MLAs, according to sources.
The Director General of Police in West Bengal has confirmed two deaths related to post-election violence since the election results were announced.