Bhaswati Sengupta

In this report, we speak to multiple Project Directors of Garima Grehs who confirm that the government has stopped the promised funding and the trans shelter homes are on the verge of collapse.

A gallantry award-winning army man has been stuck in jail in Jaipur since 2006 and has already served more than a life sentence for a case for which the verdict has yet to be delivered. Nearly five crore cases are pending across courts in India, and our judiciary is clogged with pending cases with no immediate solutions in sight.

Is India's transparency law failing its citizens? Here is why one of the world's best transparency laws is failing to make the government accountable.

Many of these students have been studying the first year for over three years and have yet to write a single examination. Some others have been exploited at internships and have been denied stipends. Here is the grim story of some of India’s nursing students.

With the H3N2 virus cases rising in Delhi, Dr Sarthak Rastogi, Pulmonologist from SL Raheja hospital (Fortis Associate) in Mumbai, talks about how to detect, prevent and cure the H3N2 virus flu.

The central government on Monday announced that the prices of 651 essential drugs had reduced by 6.73 per cent from April 1. The Probe’s Bhaswati Sengupta finds that while the slashing of prices may provide some relief to the common man, a large segment of medicines have now become costlier than ever because of a flawed government policy.

The ambitious flagship farm insurance scheme, intended to protect farmers, is today marred by allegations of irregularities. Bhaswati Sengupta writes on why PMFBY needs a complete makeover.

The number of vacancies in the Central Armed Police Forces is rising yearly, as are its problems. While the government has said that the vacancies would be filled soon, sources tell The Probe that on-ground working conditions of the jawans have only gone from bad to worse.

Lakhs of affected medical students who wanted the NEET PG 2023 exams to be postponed say that they are shocked at the Health Ministry’s decision not to delay the exams.

The first warning regarding the Joshimath zone’s vulnerability came as far back as the late 1930s. Since then, subsequent governments have chosen to ignore the red flags. Bhaswati Sengupta reports for The Probe.