Uttar Pradesh IAS officer resigns, calls journey ‘unforgettable’

Hindustan Times has reported a new India-focused governance development: “Karnataka CID arrests IAS officer Gangwar in KPSC exam irregularities case.” The publisher's feed describes the story as follows: The Karnataka CID arrested IAS officer Gyanendra Kumar Gangwar in a probe into alleged KPSC exam irregularities, including OMR manipulation and marks tampering. Intellectual Janata Party includes this item for public-affairs discovery and context only; readers should use the original publisher

The Mental Healthcare Act of 2017 was a genuinely progressive piece of legislation, decriminalising suicide attempts and establishing a rights-based framework including advance directives for psychiatric care. Its implementation depends on state mental health authorities and a severely understaffed psychiatric workforce that the law itself could not create. India's mental health treatment gap remains one of the widest in the world despite the law's ambitious framework.

Hindustan Times has reported a new India-focused governance development: “Nilekani-led task force invites suggestions on exam system reforms.” The publisher's feed describes the story as follows: The high-powered task force (HPTF) headed by Infosys co-founder Nandan Nilekani to recommend reforms in India’s public examination system on Friday invited suggestions from students, parents, teachers, academic institutions and other stakeholders, including those involved in exam security, technology,

Hindustan Times has reported a new India-focused governance development: “KPSC recruitment irregularity row: IAS appears before CID.” The publisher's feed describes the story as follows: Bengaluru IAS officer Gyanendra Kumar Gangwar, whose whereabouts had come under scrutiny following Enforcement Directorate (ED) searches in connection with the alleged Karnataka Public Service Commission (KPSC) veterinary officer recruitment scam, appeared before the criminal investigation department (CID) on F