India Election: What Stands Between Victory and Pm Modi’s Ruling Bjp?

This Week in Asia Was Directed to Dias’ Recorded Statements and Clips When the Journalist, Who Declined to Comment Again on Her Experience, Was Approached.

Riches to Rags: India’s Young Jains Forgo All for Solitary Life of Seeking Alms

Foreign Journalists Who Cover Thorny Topics Involving Delhi Often Face Harassment and Pressure, Majumder Said. Such Incidents Violate the Rights of Journalists and Hinder the Public from Accessing Vital Information and Diverse Viewpoints, He Added.

Who Invented Butter Chicken? Indian Restaurant Chains Get into Spicy Legal Drama

S Venkat Narayan, President of the Foreign Correspondents’ Club (Fcc) in India, Said the Media Industry Was Generally Free to Operate in the Country, Even If There Might Be Some Journalists Whose Writing or Broadcasting Had Ruffled Feathers.

‘Play by the Rules’

S Venkat Narayan, President of the Foreign Correspondents’ Club (Fcc) in India, Said the Media Industry Was Generally Free to Operate in the Country, Even If There Might Be Some Journalists Whose Writing or Broadcasting Had Ruffled Feathers.

India’s Government Accused of Targeting Foreign Reporters Who Have ‘Crossed the Line’

By James H. Sterling

• Oct 8, 2026 • 5 min read

India’s Government Accused of Targeting Foreign Reporters Who Have ‘Crossed the Line’

Direct Answer • Key Takeaway

Dias’ Experience, and That of French Journalist Vanessa Dougnac Recently, Has Raised Concerns That India Was Targeting the Media for Certain Reports That Crossed the Authorities.

James H. Sterling

Environmental Science & Climate Journalist

James Sterling reports on renewable energy developments, climate policy, ecological conservation, and green tech innovations around the globe.

Tags: indias government accused targeting foreign reporters who have crossed line