About Us




About Us


DailyHinduEditorial is an initiative to help students and job aspirants to access and read editorials in a quicker and much easier way. We as a team constantly striving to analyse the editorials in way that it can be understood by everyone by constantly providing the daily vocabulory . we also provide the daily current affairs of the most reputed newspapers which benefit the students and job aspirants preparing for competititve exams. It assists needy students to improve their reading and writing comprehension and it does also aid them to enhance their vocabulary strength steadily with word lists published in detail daily.

For  Further details, Contact : s2sdevelopers@gmail.com

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Drama 🎭 on the High Seas🌊- 30 years ago

‘Operation Cactus’, India’s swift intervention in the Maldives, was riveting till the end ‘Operation Cactus’, the code name for India’s military intervention in the Maldives in 1988, following an attempted coup d’état against the government of President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and his request for help, was spontaneous and swift. But its finale, in mid-ocean, was a rescue operation that had a thorny side to it. On learning about the swift landing of an Indian Army parachute brigade at Hulule airport adjacent to the island capital of Male, the mercenaries of the Sri Lankan rebel group, the People’s Liberation Organisation of Tamil Eelam (PLOTE), ran for cover after randomly grabbing people from the mainland and holding them hostage on board a hijacked merchant vessel, MV Progress Light, that had been anchored in Male harbour. Among this motley group of seven hostages was a Maldivian cabinet minister and his mother-in-law. As the hijacked ship moved out of Male harbour, the Indian rescue p
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Where the law needs to change track: on the Railways Act

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👉The recent deaths of schoolchildren at an unmanned rail crossing highlight why the Railways Act must be amended👈 In late April, a bus with schoolchildren collided with a train at an unmanned railway level crossing, near Kushinagar in Uttar Pradesh. Thirteen of them died. This is not the first time that an incident of this nature has occurred, so some questions need to be asked. Is there any mandate for manning all level crossings? In an incident such as this, where the bus driver was reportedly negligent, is the railway administration liable even if the train engine driver cannot be faulted? 👉Legal issues We can look for some answers in a 1997 Supreme Court judgment (Union of India v. United India Insurance). In May 1979, at Akaparampa in Kerala, 40 passengers and the driver of a passenger bus that had been hired were killed when the vehicle was hit by a train at an unmanned level crossing. Cases were filed before the Motor Accidents Claims Tribunal, Ernakulam, claimi
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