Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

British Kashmiri academic Nitasha Kaul's OCI has been revoked by India, citing anti-India activities due to her critical analysis of Indian policies, raising concerns about international academic freedom.

OCI Revoked: UK Academic Faces Indian Sanctions

Professor Nitasha Kaul, a British Kashmir-based academic, lost her OCI status due to allegations of anti-India activities, triggering concerns about academic freedom and international discourse on Indian policies.

British Kashmiri academic Nitasha Kaul's OCI has been revoked by India

Professor Nitasha Kaul, a British Kashmiri academic, claims her OCI has been revoked by India for alleged anti-India activities, related to her critiques of Indian policies. She asserts the action aims to silence external academic analysis.

A British Kashmiri Professor of Politics and International Relations at London&rsquo;s University of Westminster has claimed her Overseas Citizenship of India (OCI) has been cancelled by the Indian authorities over alleged &ldquo;anti-India activities&rdquo;.
Nitasha Kaul took to social media on Sunday to post details of the communication received from the government of India, which accuses her of being motivated by &ldquo;malice and complete disregard for facts or history&rdquo;.
It follows her previous posts from February when the academic had hit back on being denied entry to India to reportedly attend a conference in Bengaluru.
&ldquo;Know that arresting academics in India for speaking against hate is closely tied to removing access to country and family for academics outside India,&rdquo; Kaul said in her post on X.
&ldquo;Idea is to send a signal &mdash; don&rsquo;t dare challenge us within and don&rsquo;t dare analyse what&rsquo;s going on to convey to audiences outside,&rdquo; she said.
Under the OCI rules stipulated by the High Commission of India in London, the government of India can cancel an OCI registration of any individual on certain specific grounds including &ldquo;if it is satisfied... the overseas citizen of India has shown disaffection towards the Constitution of India as established by law&rdquo;.
An excerpt of the cancellation document purportedly received from the government of India, Kaul has been accused of &ldquo;numerous inimical writings, speeches and journalistic activities at various international forums and on social media platforms&rdquo; that target &ldquo;India and its institutions on the matters of India&rsquo;s sovereignty&rdquo;.
Kaul, Director of the Centre for the Study of Democracy at the University of Westminster, has condemned the revocation of her OCI as a &ldquo;bad faith, vindictive, cruel example of transnational repression&rdquo; and claimed that she has been punished for &ldquo;scholarly work on anti-minority and anti-democratic policies&rdquo;.
The High Commission of India in London has been approached for a statement.

Indian-Americans have welcomed the Indian government's decision to simplify the process of maintaining Overseas Citizens of India (OCI) cards, saying more overseas citizens will now opt for this form of residency.
The OCI cardholders will now be required to get their document re-issued only once at the age of 20 instead of multiple times needed to be done currently, the govt said on Thursday.
"This will also encourage more overseas Indians to become OCIs and it will benefit India, through their travel, business and investment in India," Dr Thomas Abraham chairman of the Global organisation of People of Indian Origin (GOPIO) told PTI.
Highly popular among overseas Indians, the OCI card provides long term visa-free travel and stay in India and gives the cardholders a host of privileges normally not given to a foreign national. So far India has issued about 37.72 lakh OCI Cards.
&nbsp;

Govt simplifies OCI card rules, Indian Americans welcome move

Indian-Americans have welcomed the Indian government's decision to simplify the process of maintaining OCI&nbsp;cards

Indian-Americans welcome revised OCI card rules

Indian-Americans have welcomed the Indian government's decision to simplify the process of maintaining Overseas Citizens of India&nbsp; cards, saying more overseas citizens will now opt for this form of residency.
The OCI cardholders will now be required to get their document re-issued only once at the age of 20 instead of multiple times needed to be done currently, the govt said on Thursday.
"This will also encourage more overseas Indians to become OCIs and it will benefit India, through their travel, business and investment in India," Dr Thomas Abraham chairman of the Global organisation of People of Indian Origin&nbsp;told PTI.

Indian-Americans have welcomed the Indian government's decision to simplify the process of maintaining Overseas Citizens of India (OCI) cards, saying more overseas citizens will now opt for this form of residency.
The OCI cardholders will now be required to get their document re-issued only once at the age of 20 instead of multiple times needed to be done currently, the govt said on Thursday.
"This will also encourage more overseas Indians to become OCIs and it will benefit India, through their travel, business and investment in India," Dr Thomas Abraham chairman of the Global organisation of People of Indian Origin (GOPIO) told PTI.
Highly popular among overseas Indians, the OCI card provides long term visa-free travel and stay in India and gives the cardholders a host of privileges normally not given to a foreign national. So far India has issued about 37.72 lakh OCI Cards.
&nbsp;

Govt eases visa, travel rules 8 months after Covid curbs

The government on Thursday decided to restore with immediate effect all existing visas, except electronic, tourist and medical categories

The government on Thursday decided to restore with immediate effect all existing visas, except electronic, tourist and medical categories. The visas were suspended almost eight months ago following the coronavirus outbreak and subsequent imposition of a nationwide lockdown.&nbsp;The Ministry of Home Affairs also announced giving permission to all Overseas Citizen of India and Person of Indian Origin card holders and all other foreign nationals to visit India for any purpose, except on a tourist visa.

New Delhi, PTI: The government on Thursday decided to restore with immediate effect all existing visas, except electronic, tourist and medical categories. The visas were suspended almost eight months ago following the coronavirus outbreak and subsequent imposition of a nationwide lockdown.
The Ministry of Home Affairs also announced giving permission to all Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) and Person of Indian Origin (PIO) card holders and all other foreign nationals to visit India for any purpose, except on a tourist visa.
The ministry said in a statement that in view of the situation arising out of the Covid-19 pandemic, the government had taken a series of steps to curtail the inward and outward movement of international passengers since February, 2020.
The government has now decided to make a graded relaxation in visa and travel restrictions for more categories of foreign nationals and Indian nationals who wish to enter or leave India.
Under this graded relaxation, the government has decided to restore with immediate effect all existing visas, except electronic visa, tourist visa and medical visa, the statement said.
If the validity of such visas has expired, fresh visas of appropriate categories can be obtained from Indian mission or post concerned.
Foreign nationals intending to visit India for medical treatment can apply afresh for a medical visa, including for their medical attendants.
Therefore, this decision will enable foreign nationals to come to India for various purposes such as business, conferences, employment, studies, research, medical purposes etc.
The government has also decided to permit all OCI and PIO card holders and all other foreign nationals intending to visit India for any purpose, except on a tourist visa, to enter by air or water routes through authorised airports and seaport immigration check posts.

oci

Categories