HeyJaredSwapnil Joglekar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Indian Express
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Not everyone at Jantar Mantar is a ‘protester’, but they have a common demand (opens the original)
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A day after police used tear gas and lathis to stop thousands of students marching towards Parliament over the alleged NEET paper leak, the protest at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar entered a new phase on Tuesday. While many injured protesters returned despite Monday’s crackdown, hundreds of others gathered out of curiosity, solidarity and anger over the government’s handling of the examination controversy. This group of people was not on the streets during the massive protest on Monday – however, they a
What I saw at Jantar Mantar protest after the tear gas shells landed (opens the original)
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As I lay crouched below a broken yellow barricade, shielding my head with one hand and holding a damp handkerchief to my nose with the other, I thanked the Instagram video I had watched months ago about reporting from war zones. Watching it hadn’t been a waste of time, I thought. But I wasn’t in an area you would usually consider a war zone. Just a moment ago, Delhi Police had fired a tear gas shell. Then another. And another. This happened outside the posh Le Meridien hotel, on a lane that hous
‘Said they were doctors, then Sonam sir was gone’: Jantar Mantar protesters on police operation (opens the original)
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It was about 6.30 am on Saturday. As most of Delhi was waking up, Seattle-based software professional Prashanth Mishra, 48, who came to India a month ago and joined the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protest, was about to take a sip of his morning coffee. Suddenly, he noticed a group of men carrying white sheets approaching the stage where Sonam Wangchuk lay on a raised platform. The activist from Ladakh was entering the 21st day of his hunger strike, demanding the resignation of Education Minister
IBM loses nearly $70 billion in a day after CEO admits company ‘faltered’ on AI (opens the original)
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An Indian-origin CEO’s candid admission wiped nearly $70 billion off a global tech company’s market value, leaving shareholders poorer as IBM’s stock recorded its worst single-day performance since at least 1968. IBM chief Arvind Krishna on Tuesday told investors that the Armonk, New York-headquartered company had “faltered” and failed to “adapt and move quickly enough” amid an artificial intelligence (AI) boom. IBM counts large corporations and governments among its clients, selling them mainfr
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