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As Delhi protesters Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka remain in preventive custody, the Allahabad High Court has stayed murder convict Nandlal Raiโ€™s conviction and sentence pending appeal. The contrasting orders raise serious questions about proportionality and equal treatment, but do not prove a political deal.

Open Post: โ€œMurderers get bail, nationalists in jailโ€: Two October 2026 cases raise different questions about liberty and political power

A statement shared by Kunal Kamra on 15 October 2026 disputes the portrayal of Umar Khalid as a terrorist, compares his treatment with Kapil Mishraโ€™s and questions six years of detention without trial. Court records show a serious wider-conspiracy prosecution, repeated bail refusals and an unresolved question about liberty before conviction.

Open Post: Umar Khalidโ€™s prison statement challenges the terror label as his Delhi riots trial remains pending

A 2025 political reel disputes the Chief Election Commissionerโ€™s refusal to release polling-station footage, arguing that recordings could test claims about late arrivals. Voter privacy is a legitimate concern, but it does not explain why carefully supervised access, preservation and independent scrutiny should be ruled out.

Open Post: Polling-station CCTV: Gyanesh Kumarโ€™s privacy defence and the case for checking late-voting claims

Delhi Police acknowledged using facial recognition on Jantar Mantar protesters, while Nirbhaya-funded Safe City plans include similar technology. The key unresolved issue is whether the specific protest surveillance was funded through that schemeโ€”and what safeguards protect peaceful assembly.

Open Post: Nirbhaya Fund and facial recognition at Jantar Mantar: what Delhiโ€™s surveillance records establish

A lawyer at Delhiโ€™s October 2026 protest confrontation demanded the written Section 163 order and challenged officers carrying a heavy wooden stick. The exchange raises a concrete question about lawful protest restrictions, police identification and forceโ€”but the reel alone does not prove the officers acted illegally.

Open Post: Lawyer challenges Delhi Police over Section 163 order and heavy stick: What the October protest confrontation establishes

A reel challenges praise of Manusmriti by citing verses on women's dependence and character. The texts contain both praise for honouring women and rules denying them independenceโ€”an important distinction in India's long struggle for equality.

Open Post: Manusmriti, Womenโ€™s Independence and the Debate Over Respect: What the Verses Actually Say

Bellingcat traced $24.4 million in donor-advised grants within $117.8 million received by Ekal USA and Sewa USA in 2020โ€“24. The charitiesโ€™ links to RSS-associated organisations raise transparency questions, but the findings do not show that donors funded the RSS itself.

Open Post: Ekal USA and Sewa USA received $117.8 million in grants and donations: what the RSS links and funding records show

A satirical Instagram comparison points to the BJPโ€™s nearly โ‚น10,000 crore in cash and equivalents in March 2025. Audited filings confirm a large BJPโ€“Congress funding gap, but the postโ€™s Congress balance and party-office counts are not established by the evidence examined. The larger issue is unequal financial capacity and votersโ€™ right to know who funds…

Open Post: BJPโ€™s โ‚น10,000-crore reserves versus Congress: What party accounts reveal about Indiaโ€™s political funding gap

At a London demonstration, Dhruv Rathee challenged restrictions on protests in India and legal protection for election commissioners. The dispute connects concerns over voter-list revisions with the scope of official immunity and the right to peaceful dissent.

Open Post: London protest over India’s voter rolls puts Election Commission accountability and legal immunity in focus