Lunar Eclipse 28 August 2026: What the Invisible Grahan Showed for India and Its Leadership

The protests over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of India’s electoral rolls are widening. More than 130 million names have been removed, millions of voters have appealed, and the protesters demand that Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar resign. The Samyukt Kisan Morcha backs the students, with a protest against the SIR on 23 October and a nationwide farmers’ protest on 26 November.

On 10 October, Delhi was all but locked down. Gates closed at 57 metro stations, more than 20,000 police and paramilitary personnel were deployed, Mail and Express trains into New Delhi and Hazrat Nizamuddin were cancelled between 4 am and 2 pm, and Section 163 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) was in force.

Detentions followed in several states, and allegations of assault and illegal detention are now before the Supreme Court. At about 4 am on 15 October, Delhi Police broke up a sit-in at India Gate and detained Ankita Bhandari’s parents and several opposition leaders; the parents were later released. Abhijeet Dipke of the student-led Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) has announced a “Lehra Do Tiranga” march at Connaught Place for 16 October.

In my class on 23 August, five days before the lunar eclipse 28 August 2026 (chandra grahan), I read that eclipse against the Prime Minister’s birth chart and India’s Independence chart. The eclipse was not even visible from India. Every forecast I quote here is word for word from the recording of that class, and every event is dated and sourced, so you can set one against the other.

The Invisible Grahan: Why Visibility Doesn’t Decide Impact

The partial lunar eclipse (candra grahaṇa) of 28 August 2026 ran almost entirely in Indian daylight. Its timings in Indian Standard Time were:

The full Moon had already set over India by the time the Earth’s shadow reached it, so no one in the country could see the eclipse, and the period of ritual restriction before an eclipse (sūtaka) did not apply.

The traditional view holds that an eclipse not visible in a land does not affect it. In my research and observation, invisible eclipses show clear effects, and more so today, when economies are interlinked, trade between nations is high, and communication has changed beyond recognition. I therefore read an eclipse against a nation’s chart and a leader’s chart whether or not it can be seen from that nation.

Two Eclipses, Sixteen Days Apart

Sixteen days before the lunar eclipse, on 12 August 2026, a total solar eclipse fell in sidereal Cancer. I use the sidereal zodiac with the Lahiri ayanāṁśa throughout, and the standard Independence chart for India: 15 August 1947, 00:00 IST, Delhi, with a Taurus lagna (ascendant) at about 7°43′.

12 August: The Solar Eclipse on India’s Third House

At the solar eclipse the Sun and Moon stood together at about 25°49′ Cancer, with true Rahu at 5°33′ Aquarius. Cancer is the third house (bhāva) of India’s chart, and it holds five planets: Saturn, the Sun, the Moon, Mercury, and Venus. The eclipse point fell closest to natal Sun at 27°59′ (about 2° away) and natal Venus at 22°34′ (about 3° away), and about 5°20′ from natal Saturn at 20°29′. For a Taurus lagna, Saturn rules the ninth and tenth houses, and in a nation’s chart the tenth house is the government.

Lunar Eclipse 28 August 2026 on India’s Tenth House

At greatest eclipse the Moon stood at about 10°37′ Aquarius, the Sun opposite at about 10°40′ Leo, and true Rahu at 5°36′ Aquarius. Aquarius is India’s tenth house, the government. Counting the house cusps in equal divisions from the lagna degree, the tenth cusp falls at about 7°43′ Aquarius, so the eclipsed Moon sat within about 3° of it. That figure belongs to the equal-house convention: the astronomical midheaven of India’s chart falls at about 21°27′ Capricorn. On a whole-sign reading, the eclipse still falls in the government’s house.

The first eclipse touched the lord of the government’s house; the second fell on that house itself.

India’s Chart: The Government’s House Under Eclipse

Taurus Lagna, Rahu in the Lagna

In mundane astrology the lagna stands for the nation itself. India’s lagna is Taurus, and Rahu sits in it alone. A node placed alone gives the results of the lord of its sign, so India’s Rahu gives the results of Venus, and Venus, for a Taurus lagna, rules two houses: the first, the nation itself, and the sixth, the house of disputes.

The Dasha Running on Eclipse Day

On 28 August 2026 India ran the Vimśottarī planetary period (daśā) of Mars, with the sub-periods Rahu, Mercury, Rahu, and Saturn in descending order:

As I told the class, Rahu’s period activated the lagna: “Ab ye jo Rahu hai, ye activate hua hai 31 January 2026 se. Based on dasha.” (This Rahu has been active since 31 January 2026, by daśā.) The lord of the finest level on eclipse day was Saturn, the planet the solar eclipse had touched sixteen days earlier and the lord of the government’s house.

Mercury, Education, and the Youth

In India’s chart, Mercury signifies education. Its sub-period ran from 19 July to 12 September 2026, under Rahu’s sub-period, and I read the political moment through it: “Is government ki jo gherabandi ho rahi hai, woh abhi filhal mein woh ho rahi hai education ke around.” (The cornering of this government is, at present, happening around education.)

The Mars Mahadasha and the Mars-Rahu Period

India’s Mars period began in September 2025 and runs until 2032. Operation Sindoor of 2025 came in the closing Moon-Sun period, before Mars began. Mars-Rahu runs until February 2027, and as I told the class: “Itne beech mein bahut kaam ho jane hain.” (A great deal will happen in between.)

Jupiter sits in India’s sixth house and rules the eighth and eleventh. In the class I placed it “jhagde jhanjhat ke house mein” (in the house of quarrels and trouble), and the forecast I drew was not about one party: “Toh, aane wala jo samay hai, considering Indian politics, is not going to be an easy time. Irrespective, whichever party is in power, whichever leader is in power.” Whether the BJP itself replaced Modi or the opposition defeated his government, I said: “It will not be an easy transition. India will go through a very destabilizing phase. Next two to three years, four years will be very crucial.”

The War Statement of 23 August

The most serious forecast in my class came in one passage, recorded on 23 August 2026: “Abhi sir war hona hai, main waise bata doon, India will participate in a war. Woh jo sindoor-vindoor tha, sindoor-vindoor bhool jaoge, abhi aane wale time mein hoga hi, India will participate in a war. Be it in, under Narendra Modi’s leadership, or be it somebody else. India will, and India has to.” (A war is yet to come, let me say it plainly: India will participate in a war. You will forget Sindoor; in the coming time it will happen.)

I said it while asking the class which houses Mars rules in India’s chart, and the answer is the chart factor behind it: “Mangal toh seventh aur twelfth ka hi lord hai.” Mars, the daśā lord, rules India’s seventh and twelfth houses. I gave no window for this forecast beyond “aane wale time mein” (in the coming time).

The Prime Minister’s Chart: Throne and Status, Eclipsed Together

I used AstroShala’s working chart for Narendra Modi: 17 September 1950, 12:09 IST, Mehsana, Gujarat, Lahiri ayanāṁśa. Other birth times circulate publicly, and this one carries no Rodden rating, so every timing below rests on a working chart rather than a documented record.

Scorpio Lagna: The Lagna Lord and the Moon Together

The working chart rises in Scorpio at about 16°. Mars, the lagna lord, sits in the lagna at about 1° Scorpio, with the Moon at about 9°30′. Two benefics occupy the angular houses (kendra): Jupiter in the fourth, in Aquarius, and Venus in the tenth, in Leo. Two malefics also occupy kendras: Mars in the first and Saturn in the tenth.

The Fourth House: The Throne Under Eclipse

In a political leader’s chart, the fourth house is the throne and the tenth is professional status. The working chart places retrograde Jupiter, lord of the second and fifth houses, in the fourth at about 6°35′ Aquarius. At the 28 August eclipse the Moon stood at about 10°37′ Aquarius and true Rahu at 5°36′ Aquarius. Rahu was within about 1° (0°59′) of natal Jupiter, and the eclipsed Moon about 4° from it. As I told the class: “It is affecting his fourth house.”

The Tenth House: Status Under Eclipse

The opposite point of the eclipse fell on the tenth house. The eclipsed Sun stood at about 10°40′ Leo with Ketu, about 5° from natal Venus at 15°45′ Leo, in the same sign as natal Saturn at about 29°40′; Saturn here rules the third and fourth houses. My reading in the class: “Tenth aur fourth prominently afflicting hai us din pe, at the time of eclipse. This will not be a very easy eclipse for him.” (The tenth and fourth are prominently afflicted on that day.)

The Whole Dasha Chain Under the Eclipse

Eclipses fall on everyone’s chart, and I said so in the class: “Eclipse pehle bhi aaye honge, lagte rahe honge, aur har kisi ke chart mein lagte hain, kabhi kisi bhav mein, kabhi kisi bhav mein.” (Eclipses have come before and will keep coming; they fall in everyone’s chart, sometimes in one house, sometimes in another.) What set this one apart was that it struck the period lords (daśānātha) as well as the houses.

On 28 August the working chart ran Mars, then Venus as sub-period lord, Saturn at the level below, Venus again at the subtle level (sūkṣma), and Rahu at the finest level (prāṇa), with Jupiter’s prāṇa following. As I explained: “Rahu se hi eclipse lag raha hai ye wala, fourth house mein, aur Jupiter bhi wahin baitha hai.” (This eclipse is caused by Rahu itself, in the fourth house, and Jupiter sits right there.) And: “Toh, ye poori ki poori dasha ka jo sequence ban raha hai, antardasha se leke pran dasha tak, poora ka poora eclipse-based hai. This will mark a very significant point in his life.”

Is an eclipse touching your own running daśā lords? A transit reading alone misses it. I read the eclipse against your houses and your full daśā chain, down to the finest level. Book a consultation with me.

Fajiyat: The Embarrassment Still to Come

From that chain I drew my sharpest forecast for the Prime Minister: “Jiske kaaran main ye keh sakta hoon, abhi tak shayad woh fajiyat hui nahi hai jo ab aane wale samay mein hogi. Yani abhi bahut kuch hona baki hai.” (Because of this I can say that perhaps the embarrassment that will come in the time ahead has not yet happened; much is yet to happen.) By fajiyat I mean political embarrassment.

No Passing of the Baton

On the presidency, I made it clear in the class that I was giving my own view: “Modi jaise stature ke bande ke liye, jisne politically bahut kuch achieve kiya hai apni aspirations ke according, apni desires ke according, toh presidential post mere hisaab se demotion hai, mere hisaab se. Again, my personal viewpoint.”

On letting go, I read the chart: “Aasani se chhodega nahi, hai na? Kyunki, lagn mein lagnesh baitha hai, chandrama wahin baitha hai… do benefic planets baithe hain, fourth aur tenth house mein, do malefic planets baithe hain kendra mein. Toh, he is not somebody who can give it very easily to others, or pass on the baton wala system nahi hai yahan.” (He will not let go easily, because the lagna lord and the Moon sit in the lagna, two benefics sit in the fourth and tenth, and two malefics sit in the angles.)

The Window Now: Mercury Until 4 December

The Saturn level ended on 6 October 2026, and Mercury now runs at that level until 4 December 2026. Mars-Sun begins on 29 December, as I showed the class on screen. Mercury in this chart rules the eighth and eleventh houses and sits in the eleventh, in Virgo, its sign of exaltation, beside the Sun.

On 15 October, after the class, I read this Mercury period as one of intense administrative pressure, public battles over communication, mobilisation of students and the young, and hard friction over the transparency of institutions, including education and the bureaucracy.

From the Class to the Headlines

The Tenth House: The Government and the Election Commission

On 23 September 2026, The Indian Express reported that Election Commissioners Sukhbir Singh Sandhu and Vivek Joshi had formally recorded objections on at least 14 occasions over ten months, covering voter additions and deletions, appeals, control of the central database, and software settings that blocked field officers (Countercurrents). The Election Commission said dissent is normal and that its final decisions were unanimous. Al Jazeera reported on 8 October that more than 130 million names have been removed in the SIR; the protesters’ central demand is the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar.

On 7 October, as the BJP marked Narendra Modi’s 25 years in public office with rallies and torch yatras (ThePrint), the opposition was on the streets. Protesters have since demanded his resignation, and posters styled as a film poster, titled “The Illegal Prime Minister” and “directed by Election Commission of India”, have appeared on Mumbai streets, as posts and videos shared on Facebook, X, YouTube, and Instagram show.

Fajiyat on the World Stage

Elon Musk had already accused unnamed “oligarchs” of blocking Starlink’s launch in India to protect their business interests. On 9 October he named one, writing on X: “Dear Prime Minister Ambani, Please accept my humble apologies for not realizing that you are the real boss of India.” (American Bazaar). India’s Ministry of Communications had already rejected the charge that Starlink was being held back, calling the country’s satellite framework “fair and non-discriminatory” (TechCrunch).

On 15 October, The Wire reported that, for the first time, a US Secretary of State is set to visit India without any planned meetings in New Delhi. Marco Rubio’s itinerary, announced by the White House on 13 October, takes in Mumbai and Jamnagar, home to the Ambani family’s major business interests and Reliance’s refinery, where he will meet “senior government officials”. The Wire set the visit beside Musk’s remark.

An industrialist addressed by the Prime Minister’s title before the world, and America’s top diplomat meeting Indian officials in Jamnagar rather than the capital: this is the kind of public embarrassment (fajiyat) I said in August was still to come.

Mercury: Students and the Young

I placed the government’s difficulty “education ke around”, and the movement at the centre of the protests is led by students. The Cockroach Janta Party emerged in mid-May 2026, after a remark by Chief Justice of India Surya Kant that was reported as calling unemployed youth “cockroaches” (Al Jazeera); its founder, Abhijeet Dipke, called on “cockroaches” to come together in a post on X on 16 May. On 2 October the CJP launched a new round of protests, including a sit-in in Mumbai, and thousands rallied in Bengaluru the following week (Al Jazeera).

On 14 October, at a press conference at Rahul Gandhi’s residence, young protesters described in reports as members of the National Students’ Union of India alleged that Delhi Police had beaten them, including inside police vans; one said he had lost hearing (ANI; ETV Bharat). The Hindu has separately reported accusations that Delhi Police beat detainees and denied them basic rights. In the Prime Minister’s chart, Mercury’s period began on 6 October, and the youth mobilisation has continued into it.

Mars: Detentions and the Courts

Mars, the daśā lord, rules India’s seventh and twelfth houses. The CJP puts the number detained nationwide at more than 10,000, a figure reported by Scroll and cited by The Quint, which Al Jazeera could not independently verify. The Indian Express reported protesters taken off trains at Bhopal, Itarsi, and Gwalior, and house arrests were alleged in four states. Pune students were taken off the Goa Express at Itarsi, CJP spokesperson Deepak Baliyan was reportedly assaulted and detained in Rajasthan, and activists in Mumbai were detained and released on condition (The Quint).

I have confirmed that some detainees were held for two to three days, and that the activist Yogita Bhayana was among those detained. Rahul Gandhi himself was detained three times in two days, according to Al Jazeera. The Supreme Court Bar Association and other lawyers’ bodies moved the Supreme Court alleging police excesses against advocates; Bar & Bench counts 18 petitions in all.

The Shrinking Space for Protest

In 2018 the Supreme Court, in the Mazdoor Kisan Shakti Sangathan judgment, directed a mechanism for limited protest use of Jantar Mantar. On 9 October 2026, a bench headed by CJI Surya Kant passed an order in M A Baby v Union of India: paragraph 10 records that suitable alternative sites with basic amenities need to be identified and designated, and asks the competent authority to consider this. The order did not direct that Jantar Mantar be removed (The Federal). The next day, the CJP was denied permission to protest there.

On 11 October, Delhi Police Standing Order L&O/48/2026, signed by Commissioner Anurag Kumar, removed Jantar Mantar from the list of protest sites and named Ramlila Ground, Burari Ground, and the CBD Ground in its place, on the recommendation of a Ministry of Home Affairs committee whose members and reasons have not been made public (The Federal; ThePrint). Delhi Police told the Delhi High Court that the denotification followed the Supreme Court’s order.

The same Sunday, a special bench of Justices Joymalya Bagchi and V. Mohana heard a habeas corpus plea over the alleged illegal detention of about 7,000 people. It directed that there shall be no detention save and except by procedure established by law, and Justice Bagchi said the use of force by officers not wearing badges would be examined (LiveLaw; Bar & Bench). Notice went to the alleged contemnors, and the Solicitor General assured the Court that lawyers, journalists, and other professionals would not be impeded. The matter was adjourned to 15 October because Justice Mohana was unwell. On 14 October Rahul Gandhi said: “Jantar Mantar belongs to the people of India, we will reclaim it.”

In my view, the order of 9 October on suitable alternative sites, followed within two days by the denotification of Jantar Mantar, shows the judiciary siding with the government rather than upholding the fundamental rights to free speech and peaceful assembly under Article 19(1)(a) and 19(1)(b). The public’s right to protest, at a site designated for exactly that purpose, is being denied.

Beyond Politics: The Economic Warning

In my class I drew the economic forecast from Mars, lord of India’s seventh house: “Abhi toh sir economic dhabbe lagne hain India ko. Ye mangal ki dasha economic jhatke bahut bade-bade degi.” (India is going to take economic blows. This Mars daśā will deliver very big economic shocks.) I tied the shocks to the country’s chart, not to a party: “Aur isi government ko nahi, suppose kariye yeh government opposition-ruled bhi hoti, toh bhi lagte.” (Not only this government; even an opposition government would take them.) And later: “Economic jhatke lagne hain, back-to-back lagenge. Aap dekhiye, ye mangal ki dasha bahut kuch karke jayegi.”

The forecast runs to the end of the Mars period: “Toh 2032 tak financial prosperity India ki jo hai, you might be seeing different numbers on paper, and reality will be drastically different.” I also said: “Main yeh nahi keh raha ki prosperity nahi hogi India ke liye.” (I am not saying India will not prosper.) Reforms may bring long-term gains, but the next six or seven years will be a very bumpy ride.

The India-US Trade Deal

The trade deal was my test case for the gap between claim and reality. On 30 June the US Ambassador to India, Sergio Gor, said the deal was in its last 1 per cent. On 23 August, the day of my class, he told the Economic Times World Leaders Forum that almost everything was done in principle and that Washington was “reconfiguring” some of the text (Outlook Business; Moneycontrol). The same day I told my students: “There is no headway.” I was not dissecting the reasons: “Main yeh keh raha hoon ki government ne kya claim kiya aur reality kya ho rahi hai.” (I am saying what the government claimed and what reality is.)

On 11 October, Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal said: “Thodi paristhitiyan badli hain, usko abhi madde nazar rakhte hue final hoga.” (Circumstances have changed somewhat; it will be finalised keeping that in mind.) US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer reportedly said a deal was not imminent, and Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman reportedly said the talks had plateaued (Business Today). On 14 October Goyal described India-US ties as “very good” despite trade tensions.

Numbers on Paper, and Neutrality

I gave two illustrations in the class. Of Reliance, I pointed to many transitions in five years and ever more confident commentary to shareholders, while the share price had not followed: “Jo vision dikhaya ja raha hai, internal alignment nahi hai.” (The vision being shown has no internal alignment.) Of politicians, I pointed to Nitin Gadkari’s promise of American-style roads, and to his putting the ethanol issue on others when he was cornered: “So everybody has the same modus operandi. Neta koi bhi ho, isiliye main kehta hoon sir, neta se mohabbat nahi honi chahiye.” (Whoever the leader, one should not be in love with a leader.)

Ten days after my class, on 2 September 2026, former Finance Secretary Subhash Chandra Garg told NDTV that the official 7.8 per cent growth for April to June rested on a downward revision of last year’s figure, from ₹86 lakh crore to ₹80 lakh crore at current prices; against the original figure, he said, growth in current prices “would have been only 2.6 percent” (Newslaundry). In an interview with India Today later that week, he widened the charge. GDP for 2022-23 and 2023-24, he said, had first been raised by about ₹12 lakh crore and then cut by the same amount in the new series, with 2023-24 alone going from ₹357 lakh crore to ₹345 lakh crore. That, in his words, gave a “double advantage”: higher growth then, and higher growth now. He asked for an investigation, saying the narrative of the highest-growing economy is “being built by this data manipulation of raising it first and then bringing it down”. Several economists have countered that he compared figures across two different series; he rejects that. He has made the same case on Shalini Kapoor Tiwari’s podcast.

Neutrality is my method, not a disclaimer: “Toh, aur as an astrologer mere ko neutral rehna hai.” And: “Mere se aap Rahul Gandhi pe bhi baat karo, mere se aap Narendra Modi pe bhi baat karo, mere se aap kisi pe bhi baat karo. Main kisi ke upar bhi buttering nahi karunga.” (Talk to me about Rahul Gandhi or Narendra Modi or anyone; I will not butter up anyone.)

The Rupee and the 100 Mark

My one numerical forecast in the class concerned the rupee: “Aap isse bhi thoda andaza laga sakte ho, ki abhi jo dollar ka rate hai, 95-96 toh touch kar gaya. By the end of this year, it could be a possibility, isi dasha mein bol raha hoon, Mars-Rahu ki dasha mein, it could even touch 100 and even more.” The class gave the end of 2026 as the window; my outer limit is the end of the Mars-Rahu period, in February 2027.

On 7 October the rupee weakened to 96.92 against the dollar during the day, a whisker from its all-time low of 96.97 set in May 2026, and about 3.1 rupees short of 100. Reserve Bank support then pulled it back to 95.16 by 14 October. The forecast remains open.

Predictions on Record

Every forecast below was made in my class of 23 August 2026 or, where marked, in my reading of 15 October 2026. Status is as of 15 October 2026.

FAQ

Does a lunar eclipse not visible in India affect India?

In mundane astrology, yes: an eclipse acts on a nation’s chart whether or not it is seen there. Visibility decides ritual observance, such as sutak and fasting, not astrological effect. Many practitioners hold the traditional view that an unseen eclipse has no effect, but in my research I read every eclipse against India’s chart.

Was sutak applicable on 28 August 2026?

No, sutak did not apply in India on 28 August 2026. The Moon was below the horizon throughout the eclipse, which reached its maximum at 9:42 am IST. Sutak applies only where an eclipse is visible.

Which house of India’s chart did the 28 August 2026 eclipse fall in?

It fell in India’s tenth house, Aquarius, which represents the government. The eclipsed Moon stood at about 10°37′ Aquarius in the Lahiri sidereal zodiac. That is within about 3° of the tenth cusp counted in equal houses from India’s Taurus ascendant.

What is the Mars-Rahu dasha in India’s horoscope?

Mars-Rahu is the sub-period India’s chart runs from 31 January 2026 to February 2027. It sits inside the Mars mahadasha, which began in September 2025 and ends in 2032. Mars rules India’s seventh and twelfth houses, and Rahu occupies its Taurus ascendant.

How did the eclipse affect Narendra Modi’s chart?

In AstroShala’s working chart, it fell on his fourth and tenth houses, the throne and his standing. Rahu and the eclipsed Moon met natal Jupiter in Aquarius, and the eclipsed Sun fell in Leo with natal Venus and Saturn. Every running period lord, from the sub-period down, was tied to the eclipse.

Conclusion: An Eclipse Read in Advance

The 28 August eclipse could not be seen from a single rooftop in India, and no household kept sūtaka for it. It fell all the same on the house of government in India’s chart, and on the fourth and tenth houses of the Prime Minister’s working chart, while every period lord from the sub-period down was tied to it.

Five days before it, I told my class that the government was being cornered around education, that the Mars period would bring very big economic shocks, and that the trade deal was making no headway. Since then a student movement has come to the centre of national protest, the detentions have reached the Supreme Court, and the trade talks, in the Finance Minister’s reported words, have plateaued.

Mundane astrology is an empirical, objective science. My analysis is neutral and independent of any party, and I will not butter up anyone, whoever is in power. I have read India’s chart this way before, with the Mars-Rahu window of 2022 and the 2020 pandemic analysis.

To watch these forecasts as they are made, subscribe to my YouTube channel, Ekant Sharma, where I publish the live classes.

An eclipse falls on your chart in the same way it falls on a nation’s: on particular houses, during particular periods. If you want to know which of your houses this eclipse season touched, and whether it reached your running period lords, book a consultation with me and I will read your whole chart.

Sources

• Business Standard: partial lunar eclipse timings in India
• Countercurrents: what the Indian Express report reveals about the SIR
• Al Jazeera, 2 October 2026: authorities clamp down as the cockroach movement launches new protests
• Al Jazeera, 8 October 2026: members detained as protests continue
• Outlook: 57 metro stations shut, 20,000 personnel deployed
• The Quint: widespread detentions and travel curbs before the Delhi protest
• The Hindu: Delhi Police accused of beating, assaulting detainees
• ANI: Rahul Gandhi accuses Delhi Police of assaulting students
• Daily Jagran: SIR protest, Jantar Mantar, and Delhi Police
• Bar & Bench: SCBA and others move the Supreme Court
• Bar & Bench: the 18 petitions before the Supreme Court
• The Week, 12 October 2026: Supreme Court to hear pleas on detention of lawyers
• LiveLaw: Supreme Court Sunday hearing on detentions
• The Federal: can Delhi Police take Jantar Mantar off the protest map?
• ThePrint: Jantar Mantar’s two decades of dissent
• News Today: “we will reclaim it”
• The Week, 14 October 2026: Ankita Bhandari’s parents protest governor appointment
• ANI, 15 October 2026: India Gate detentions
• The NewsMill: parents released
• Abhijeet Dipke on X, 16 May 2026
• Free Press Journal: “Lehra Do Tiranga” march announced
• PTC News: SKM nationwide protest on 26 November
• The Tribune: SKM extends support to the Delhi protest
• The Tribune: Sergio Gor, “just 1% of negotiations left”
• Outlook Business: trade deal “almost done”
• Moneycontrol: trade deal almost done as legal details are worked out
• Business Today, 11 October 2026: trade pact must reflect changed circumstances
• Bloomberg, 14 October 2026: Goyal calls US ties “very good”
• Newslaundry, 2 September 2026: ex-Finance Secretary questions GDP calculation
• India Today: Subhash Chandra Garg exclusive after questioning India’s 7.8% GDP growth
• Shalini Kapoor Tiwari podcast: Subhash Garg on GDP
• ETV Bharat: rupee on 28 August 2026
• The Wall Street Journal: USD/INR historical prices
• Business Today, 8 October 2026: rupee near record low of 96.97
• Business Standard, 14 October 2026: rupee closes at 95.16
• American Bazaar, 10 October 2026: Musk’s “Prime Minister Ambani” post
• TechCrunch, 9 October 2026: Musk intensifies attack on Ambani over Starlink
• The Wire, 15 October 2026: Rubio skips New Delhi for Jamnagar

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