A Class 12 student, Sarthak Sidhant, has launched a public government procurement portal, making over 1.66 crore records accessible. This initiative follows his viral analysis of CBSE's digital evaluation tender, which sparked national debate. Sidhant's work, highlighting alleged discrepancies in tender documents, led to him presenting findings to a Parliamentary committee. He now invites collaboration to build data visualization tools for citizens.

The Madras High Court has invalidated a Tamil Nadu government order that permitted converts to Islam from Backward Classes, Most Backward Classes, Denotified Communities, and Scheduled Castes to retain reservation benefits under the Backward Class Muslim category. Judges ruled the order unconstitutional, stating that conversion to Islam does not grant membership in specific Muslim communities recognized by birth.

A terrifying incident unfolded in Bengaluru when five schoolchildren were ejected from a moving private van after its rear door unexpectedly opened. Three children sustained injuries. The van was seized by traffic police, with initial findings suggesting the door wasn't secured. This alarming event reignites widespread concerns about school van safety and overloading practices, prompting calls for stricter enforcement of transport regulations

The Bombay High Court has dismissed a petition challenging the recruitment of 89 district judges in Maharashtra. Eight advocates, who failed the preliminary exam, argued that the process used un-notified rules. The court ruled the process was valid, citing Supreme Court judgments and the advertisement's clear disclosure of amended rules. The main written exam will proceed as planned.

Jawaharlal Nehru University has released PG admission results for the 2026-27 academic session based on CUET PG scores. Candidates can access results via jnuee.jnu.ac.in using login credentials. The admission process includes deprivation points, multiple merit lists, and a structured schedule running till August 10, 2026. It covers registration, fee payment, document verification, willingness submission, and final admission stages. Applicants must follow deadlines carefully to complete each step of the process without procedural delays.

Students in CBSE Classes VII, VIII, and IX who chose two foreign languages will be permitted to continue this combination until Class X. This clarification addresses concerns following a recent CBSE circular mandating at least two Indian languages from Class VI onwards. The Ministry of Education emphasized this is not a policy rollback but a clarification for existing students, ensuring a smooth transition for a small group.