HeyJaredJoseph D'Souza
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Christianpost
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 2, 2026
Latest articles
6 years: India's Supreme Court still won't rule on anti-conversion laws (opens the original)
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August 12 was the day. It was there on the list. Six years of pleadings, 13 state statutes, applications for a stay pending since April 2025, and a date at last on the calendar of the Supreme Court of India. The date came. The matter was not taken up. For those outside India, it is worth explaining what file it is that the Court declines to open. Since 2020, a challenge has been pending to the constitutional validity of the anti-conversion laws now operating across a dozen states and more. In Fe
6 years: India's Supreme Court still won't rule on anti-conversion laws (opens the original)
Read excerpt
August 12 was the day. It was there on the list. Six years of pleadings, 13 state statutes, applications for a stay pending since April 2025, and a date at last on the calendar of the Supreme Court of India. The date came. The matter was not taken up. For those outside India, it is worth explaining what file it is that the Court declines to open. Since 2020, a challenge has been pending to the constitutional validity of the anti-conversion laws now operating across a dozen states and more. In Fe
Why is India poised to free a missionary's killer? (opens the original)
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The killing was condemned worldwide. India's own president, K.R. Narayanan, called it a monumental aberration of a long tradition of tolerance and said it belonged to “the world's inventory of black deeds.” India's embassy in Washington circulated the phrase to assure Americans that the republic itself was appalled. Graham Staine’s widow, Gladys, publicly forgave the killers, stayed on to continue the leprosy work, and was later honored by the Indian state. Twenty-seven years on, the man who led
Why is India poised to free a missionary's killer? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The killing was condemned worldwide. India's own president, K.R. Narayanan, called it a monumental aberration of a long tradition of tolerance and said it belonged to “the world's inventory of black deeds.” India's embassy in Washington circulated the phrase to assure Americans that the republic itself was appalled. Graham Staine’s widow, Gladys, publicly forgave the killers, stayed on to continue the leprosy work, and was later honored by the Indian state. Twenty-seven years on, the man who led
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