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.

Religious conversion a serious issue, should not be given political colour: SC

SC says religious conversion a serious issue, should not be given political colour

The court had warned a "very difficult situation" will emerge if proselytisation through deception, allurement and intimidation is not stopped.

Observing that religious conversion is a serious issue which should not be given a political colour, the Supreme Court on Monday sought the assistance of Attorney General R Venkataramani on a plea seeking direction to the Centre and states to take stringent steps to control fraudulent religious conversions.
A bench of Justices M R Shah and C T Ravikumar asked Venkataramani to appear in the matter in which the petitioner sought a check on religious conversions through "intimidation, threatening, deceivingly luring through gifts and monetary benefits", and assist as amicus curiae.
"We want your assistance also, AG. Religious conversions by force, allurement etc. There are ways and ways, anything by allurement, if that is happening, when what should be done? What are the corrective measures?" the bench said.
At the outset, senior advocate P Wilson, appearing for Tamil Nadu, called the petition a "politically motivated" PIL, insisting there was no question of such conversions in the state.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/delhi-mayor-election-aap-members-protest-outside-bjp-headquarters-1673260798208">Delhi mayor election: AAP members protest outside BJP headquarters&nbsp;</a>
The bench took objection and remarked," You may have different reasons to be agitated like this. Don't convert court proceedings into other things. ... We are concerned for the entire state. If it is happening in your state, it is bad. If not, good. Do not see it as targeting one state. Do not make it political." The court was hearing a petition filed by advocate Ashwini Kumar Upadhyay seeking direction to the Centre and states to take tough steps to control fraudulent religious conversions.
Forced religious conversion may pose a danger to national security and impinge on the religious freedom of citizens, the top court had said recently and asked the Centre to step in and make sincere efforts to tackle the "very serious" issue.
The court had warned a "very difficult situation" will emerge if proselytisation through deception, allurement and intimidation is not stopped.
The Gujarat government had told the top court at an earlier hearing that freedom of religion does not include the right to convert others, and requested it to vacate a high court stay on the provision of a state law that mandates prior permission of the district magistrate for conversion through marriage.
The Supreme Court had on September 23 sought responses from the Centre and others to the plea.

Road Transport and Highways Minister Nitin Gadkari on Thursday hit out at its detractors for "concocting" his statements for a "nefarious and fabricated" campaign for political mileage.
The outspoken minister, who last week was dropped from the BJP parliamentary board, hinted at taking legal recourse in the larger interest of the government and the party.
"Today, once again, efforts were being made to continue the nefarious and fabricated campaign against me for political mileage on my behest by some section of mainstream media, social media and some persons in particular by concocting my statements at public programmes without context or correct reference," he tweeted.
He tweeted a YouTube link of his speech made at a book launch function on Tuesday that was selectively being used on social media.
"Although, I've never been disturbed by such malicious agendas of fringe elements but all concerned are hereby warned that If such mischief continues, I will not hesitate to take them to the law in the larger interest of our Government, Party and millions of our hardworking Karyakartas," he tweeted tagging BJP president J P Nadda and Prime Minister's Office (PMO).
A storyteller, Gadkari had at the book launch narrated an old incident where he had taken up the cause of building a road to a village in Maharashtra and had told the concerned official that if he stood by him it was fine but even otherwise it was fine with him.
"... I am not bothered about the consequences but I will do this job. If possible stand by me else I am not bothered," he had said at the book launch referring to his conversation with the concerned official.
This statement was cut to project on social media to say as if he was not bothered about losing his position.
In particular, Aam Aadmi Party's Sanjay Singh had tweeted that truncated video, asking why Gadkari was saying this. "BJP mein bahut badi gadbad chal rahi hai (there is something amiss in BJP)," he tweeted on Thursday morning.
Gadkari's tweet also came on a day when a leading newspaper carried a report quoting multiple senior BJP sources to say the former party president was dropped from the parliamentary board for his propensity to make "out of turn" and colourful remarks.
The Minister in the tweet on Thursday said he was sharing the link of what he had actually said at the book launch to clear the air.
 

Nitin Gadkari slams detractors for fabricated drive, hints at taking legal aid

The outspoken minister, who last week was dropped from the BJP parliamentary board, hinted at taking legal recourse in the larger interest of the government and the party.

The outspoken minister, who last week was dropped from the BJP parliamentary board, hinted at taking legal recourse in the larger interest of the government and the party.

Road Transport and Highways Minister Nitin Gadkari on Thursday hit out at its detractors for "concocting" his statements for a "nefarious and fabricated" campaign for political mileage.
The outspoken minister, who last week was dropped from the BJP parliamentary board, hinted at taking legal recourse in the larger interest of the government and the party.
"Today, once again, efforts were being made to continue the nefarious and fabricated campaign against me for political mileage on my behest by some section of mainstream media, social media and some persons in particular by concocting my statements at public programmes without context or correct reference," he tweeted.
He tweeted a YouTube link of his speech made at a book launch function on Tuesday that was selectively being used on social media.
"Although, I've never been disturbed by such malicious agendas of fringe elements but all concerned are hereby warned that If such mischief continues, I will not hesitate to take them to the law in the larger interest of our Government, Party and millions of our hardworking Karyakartas," he tweeted tagging BJP president J P Nadda and Prime Minister's Office (PMO).
A storyteller, Gadkari had at the book launch narrated an old incident where he had taken up the cause of building a road to a village in Maharashtra and had told the concerned official that if he stood by him it was fine but even otherwise it was fine with him.
"... I am not bothered about the consequences but I will do this job. If possible stand by me else I am not bothered," he had said at the book launch referring to his conversation with the concerned official.
This statement was cut to project on social media to say as if he was not bothered about losing his position.
In particular, Aam Aadmi Party's Sanjay Singh had tweeted that truncated video, asking why Gadkari was saying this. "BJP mein bahut badi gadbad chal rahi hai (there is something amiss in BJP)," he tweeted on Thursday morning.
Gadkari's tweet also came on a day when a leading newspaper carried a report quoting multiple senior BJP sources to say the former party president was dropped from the parliamentary board for his propensity to make "out of turn" and colourful remarks.
The Minister in the tweet on Thursday said he was sharing the link of what he had actually said at the book launch to clear the air.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/union-minister-gadkari-dropped-from-bjp-s-parliamentary-board-1660725483158">BJP announces major revamp, drops union minister Nitin Gadkari from top committee</a>

In an attempt to "provide clarity around what people see in their Facebook News Feed",&nbsp;Facebook&nbsp;released its&nbsp;'Widely Viewed Content Report'. The report focused on&nbsp;how many people see a post and not engagement.&nbsp;
The report was released after critics accused the social media platform of spreading right wing content, but the report reveals that memes, viral challenges and mundane questions fill people's news feeds, rather than political content.
Topping the list&nbsp;is a personality word search from Gaur Gopal Das, a motivational speaker. His word search was&nbsp;viewed by 80.6 million people, according to Facebook's report.
Facebook noted that the majority of the most-viewed posts on Facebook contained either a photo or video. Taking the fourth and fifth spots on the list were seemingly frivolous questions like "What is something you will never eat, no matter how hungry you get" and "Does sugar go in spaghetti."
How many of these have you seen on your feed?
Also Watch |&nbsp;Facebook takes down 'promotional' content of the Taliban takeover while Taliban continues to tweet
&nbsp;

Facebook releases first ever Content Report, 'sugar in spaghetti' debate 5th most viewed on FB

Facebook's&nbsp;report reveals that memes, viral challenges and mundane questions fill people's news feeds, rather than political content.

Facebook&nbsp;releases first 'Widely Viewed Content Report'
Critics say Facebook&nbsp;hub for right-wing content, reports shows otherwise
Most viewed content on Facebook, a word search seen by 80.6 million people
Most viewed content also include photos, videos or memes
But what do you think, does sugar go in spaghetti?

Facebook's&nbsp;report reveals that memes, viral challenges and mundane questions fill people's news feeds, rather than political content.

In an attempt to "provide clarity around what people see in their Facebook News Feed", the social media firm has released its&nbsp;'Widely Viewed Content Report'. The report focused on&nbsp;how many people see a post and not engagement.&nbsp;
The report was released after critics accused the social media platform of spreading right wing content, but the report reveals that memes, viral challenges and mundane questions fill people's news feeds, rather than political content.
Topping the list&nbsp;is a personality word search from Gaur Gopal Das, a motivational speaker. His word search was&nbsp;viewed by 80.6 million people, according to Facebook's report.
Facebook noted that the majority of the most-viewed posts on Facebook contained either a photo or video. Taking the fourth and fifth spots on the list were questions like "What is something you will never eat, no matter how hungry you get" and "Does sugar go in spaghetti."
How many of these have you seen on your feed?
Also Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/facebook-takes-down-promotional-content-of-the-taliban-takeover-while-taliban-continues-to-tweet-1629169263663" target="_blank">Facebook takes down 'promotional' content of the Taliban takeover while Taliban continues to tweet</a>
&nbsp;

political

Categories