New Delhi: Journalist and Co-founder of Alt News Mohammed Zubair on Sunday took to his Twitter handle and shared a video where Yati Narasinghanand targets him by calling him ‘Islamic Jihadi’.
Zubair also tagged Karnataka DGP and Commissioner of Bengaluru Police stating that Narasinghanand will be responsible if something happens to him.
“This person has Lakhs of Supporters online and offline. If something happens to me, He is responsible.” Zubair wrote in one of his tweets.
In the video shared by Zubai, Narasinghanand has blamed Zubair for attacks on Hindus in India stating that he was the mastermind behind all the attacks on Hindus in the country. He also alleged that Zubair edits and doctors videos of Hindus and spread them with fake agenda prompting his followers to attack them.
"They give hate speeches, Abuse Prophet Mohammed, Encourage their supporters to pick up arms to fight Islam. But when we call them out, They blame us. In this video, Yati Narasinghanand targets me by calling me 'Islamic Jihadi', accuses me of getting funds from Islamic countries" Zubair wrote in the tweet.
They give hate speeches, Abuse Prophet Mohammed, Encourage their supporters to pick up arms to fight Islam. But when we call them out, They blame us. In this video, Yati Narasinghanand targets me by calling me 'Islamic Jihadi', accuses me of getting funds from Islamic countries pic.twitter.com/jz1q4abAKr
— Mohammed Zubair (@zoo_bear) June 5, 2022
This person has Lakhs of Supporters online and offline. If something happens to me, He is responsible. @DgpKarnataka @PratapReddyC
— Mohammed Zubair (@zoo_bear) June 5, 2022
This isn't the first time he has targetted me.
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New Delhi: School enrolment in India has declined for the third year in a row, according to data released by the Union Ministry of Education, highlighting a concerning trend in the country's school education system.
The latest figures from the Unified District Information System for Education Plus (UDISE+), as cited by Scroll on Friday, reveal that total school enrolment stood at 24.6 crore in 2024–25, down from 24.8 crore in 2023–24 and 25.1 crore in 2022–23. This marks a drop of 11 lakh students in the most recent academic year.
The data indicates that the decline is primarily concentrated in government and government-aided schools, while private schools continue to see an increase in enrolment. Between 2022–23 and 2024–25, enrolment in government and aided schools dropped significantly from 13.6 crore to 12.1 crore. In contrast, private school enrolment rose from 8.4 crore to 9.5 crore during the same period.
As a result, private institutions now account for 39% of total enrolment, the highest share since 2018–19. The shift in preference is also reflected in the number of institutions: government schools fell slightly from 10.18 lakh in 2023–24 to 10.13 lakh in 2024–25, while the number of private schools grew from 3.31 lakh to 3.79 lakh.
The sharpest decline in enrolment was observed among children aged 3 to 11 years where enrolment dropped by 25 lakh in 2024-25 compared to the previous year. However, modest increases were reported at the pre-primary, upper primary, secondary, and higher secondary levels.
This trend aligns with findings from the 2024 Annual Status of Education Report (ASER), released earlier in January, which also highlighted a post-pandemic decline in government school enrolments.