HeyJaredSamarth Grover
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newslaundry
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Everyoneâs talking about the slap. What about the road? (opens the original)
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Amid the row over Delhi Deputy CM Parvesh Vermaâs viral slap, Newslaundry walked the Outer Ring Road stretch in Vikaspuri to check the state of the road. Delhi Deputy CM and PWD Minister Parvesh Verma slapped a man working for AAP MLA Jarnail Singh on Sunday. This happened during a surprise road inspection by Verma after Singh had uploaded videos alleging faulty work. Their initial greetings turned into a confrontation followed by a series of police complaints and a political tussle. But amid
âI didnât know my name was deletedâ: Voters in Okhla on the pre-SIR âclean-upâ (opens the original)
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Newslaundry met several voters from Okhla, the constituency with the second-highest number of SIR deletions, who were deleted before the exercise even began. They received neither a notice nor a hearing. Last year, Delhi had around 1.55 crore registered voters. By the time the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise began this year, that number had already fallen to around 1.45 crore. When the draft electoral roll was published on August 31, more than 47 lakh names had been excluded, leaving a
Anatomy of a âconspiracyâ: How UP cops turned a wage protest into a national security case (opens the original)
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The workers got their wage hike. The activists accused of instigating the unrest are still in jail. When the Uttar Pradesh government invoked the National Security Act against Aakriti Chaudhary and journalist Satyam Verma following the Noida workersâ protests, it raised a question that went far beyond the two individuals in jail: how had a labour protest become a matter of national security? The protests had begun over minimum wages in Noidaâs industrial belt. They later turned violent, with
No hostels, no enforcement: Decoding Delhiâs student housing crisis (opens the original)
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A fatal building collapse in Satya Niketan exposes a system where DU canât house its students and MCD canât enforce its own rules. This country keeps failing its students, whether they are in government schools far from the city or in expensive PGs in the capital. Seven people have died, out of the 12 rescued so far, after a five-storey building collapsed in Delhi's Satya Niketan on Sunday. Among the dead are Arpit, a second-year B.Com student at Atma Ram Sanatan Dharma (ARSD) College; Abhis
âSchool Thik Karoâ: Lakhs of schools, crores in public money, but do they meet the basic tests? (opens the original)
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CJPâs drive exposed broken toilets, single-teacher schools, and missing labs. State governments responded with FIRs. You may not agree with the Cockroach Janta Partyâs politics; you may not like their leaders. But their focus on education has struck a chord across the nation. In just the past two weeks, we have seen several videos, made by young students, demanding basic facilities for their schools. A post shared by Abhijeet Dipke (@abhijeetdipke) A post shared by Abhijeet Dipke (@abhijeetd
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For Newslaundry, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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