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MUMBAI: A sessions court Monday issued a stern warning to nine students of Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) seeking anticipatory bail, observing their involvement in a criminal case could permanently damage their professional future.The students are under investigation for organising an unauthorised event on the TISS campus at Deonar to commemorate the first death anniversary of Delhi University professor GN Saibaba, who was jailed for alleged links to Maoists. The judge extended their interim protection from arrest until Feb 5, when arguments on the pleas are likely to be presented.

The 9 Are Facing Probe For Organising An Unauthorised Function

The judge questioned the students, who are pursuing Master’s in Social Work, about their backgrounds and the impact of the legal proceedings on their lives. “How many of you are from outside Maharashtra? You came to study in Maharashtra for all this? Your fathers know about the case? How many of your fathers are in govt jobs? You will not get govt jobs because of the case,” the judge said.The court cited the long-term consequences of a criminal record, noting that the implications extended beyond the public sector. Even in private employment, candidates are required to disclose pending criminal matters, the judge said. “You have a criminal record now, your record is with the police not just here but everywhere in the country. You know that you have made a blunder so early, before your career starts, your career is ruined,” the judge said.When the students’ lawyer brought up their academic programme, the judge expre-ssed scepticism regarding th-eir employment prospects. “You think you are scientists or engineers? Even engineers don’t have jobs,” the judge said, adding their degrees would not help them secure jobs under the circumstances.On Oct 12, 2024, Saibaba died due to health complications following acquittal in a UAPA case. He’d spent nearly a decade in Nagpur central jail.The event to commemorate the academic’s first death anniversary took place on Oct 14 last year. The TISS administration lodged a complaint with Trombay police alleging that the students had held an unlawful assembly and raised slogans in support of jailed activists Sharjeel Imam and Umar Khalid. Mumbai Crime Branch, which took over the probe, recently added charges of criminal conspiracy, saying the event was organised at the behest of outside parties.Offences filed under BNS related to unlawful assembly, rioting, promoting enmity between different groups, imputations or assertions prejudicial to national integration and disobedience to an order duly promulgated by a public servant. The students were also booked for offences under Maharashtra Police Act.

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Mumbai, India is set for a bright and clear Wednesday, January 21, 2026, with sunny conditions and comfortable winter warmth expected throughout the day. Temperatures are projected to reach approximately 28.5°C and then decrease to 21.5°C overnight, with no rainfall anticipated. However, air quality remained in the “Poor” category yesterday, and these conditions may persist into the morning hours, advising early risers to choose less trafficked routes for outdoor activities. Today’s weather forecast indicates sunshine accompanied by a light coastal breeze. The city’s weather is described as remaining firmly in “classic January” territory. This includes clear skies, good visibility, and a steady, light breeze. The day’s high temperature is set at 28.5°C. The overnight low is expected to be 21.5°C, resulting in an average temperature near 24.5°C. Humidity levels are anticipated to be around 52 percent, which suggests the day will not feel excessively sticky for most of the period.Winds are forecast to reach a peak speed of about 19.4 kilometers per hour. This speed is sufficient to create a mild sea-breeze sensation, particularly in open areas and along the waterfront. There is a 0 percent chance of rain, and no precipitation is forecast. This allows for planning commutes and outdoor chores without concern for sudden showers. Visibility is predicted to be 10 kilometers, which is generally good for driving. However, on mornings with poor air quality, haze can still be present even when the sky appears blue.Throughout the day, a consistent rhythm is expected to unfold. This includes a pleasant and slightly cooler morning period. A brighter and warmer late morning transitioning into mid-afternoon is then anticipated. More comfortable conditions are expected to return after sunset, which is scheduled for 6:25 PM. Individuals sensitive to air quality are advised to schedule workouts for the late morning. During this time, mixing and dispersion of pollutants typically improve, as opposed to very early hours when pollution can remain closer to the ground.Yesterday, Tuesday, January 20, Mumbai recorded an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 166 according to Indian standards. This measurement places it within the “Poor” category, specifically category 3. The corresponding AQI (US) was 165. Particulate pollution was a notable concern, with PM2.5 levels at 80 and PM10 levels at 97. Carbon monoxide (CO) was measured at 325.“Poor” air often translates to throat irritation, coughing, or heavier breathing for those with asthma, allergies, or other respiratory conditions—especially during longer outdoor exposure or near congestion hotspots. Even healthy adults may feel the difference during intense exercise.Today’s sunny and dry forecast contributes to improved visibility. However, it does not automatically ensure clean air. Without rainfall to wash out particulates, air quality can remain susceptible to various factors. These include traffic volume, construction dust, and local emissions. The presence of a moderate breeze could assist in dispersing some pollutants, particularly later in the day.“This is a strong day for errands and outdoor plans—just layer your decisions with air-quality awareness.”It is advisable to carry sunglasses for the bright afternoon conditions. Keeping water readily available is also recommended, as the late-day warmth can be surprising even in January. If a route involves crowded junctions, bus stops, or extended signal waits, wearing a well-fitting mask can provide a noticeable benefit. Families with children and seniors may consider limiting playtime to parks situated away from main roads. Individuals with breathing issues should contemplate avoiding peak-traffic periods. For outdoor exercise, the late morning or early evening, after the rush hour, may prove more comfortable than the early morning.Mumbai’s forecast indicates a remarkably stable weather pattern for the upcoming week. Sunny weather is expected every day, with no rainfall appearing in the outlook.

Upcoming Week’s Forecast

Thursday, January 22, is forecast to be sunny, with temperatures reaching 27.7°C and dropping to 22.5°C.Friday, January 23, is expected to be a cooler day overall, with temperatures ranging from 25.3°C to 21.9°C. It will also feel breezier, with winds up to 24.5 kilometers per hour, and humidity will be higher at 65 percent.Saturday, January 24, will feature a similar cool-leaning setup, with temperatures of 25.4°C during the day and 20.3°C at night. This night is noted as one of the best for comfortable sleep.Sunday, January 25, will see a slight warming, with temperatures reaching 26.2°C and an overnight low of 20.9°C.Monday, January 26, marks a return to warmer afternoons, with temperatures of 27.3°C and a low of 22.3°C.Tuesday, January 27, is forecast to be sunny, with temperatures at 27.1°C and 22.3°C, and notably windier, with gusts up to 27.4 kilometers per hour.For outdoor activities, Saturday appears particularly favorable due to the lower night temperature and consistent sunshine. However, it is important to monitor air quality if planning to spend extended hours outdoors. With no rain in the forecast, dust and emissions can accumulate. Therefore, periods of cleaner air may vary depending on wind conditions and traffic levels.Data referenced in this article is taken from AQI.in.

Modi had previously visited Motihari, Siwan, Madhubani and Patna since April.

It may seem to people that Narendra Modi is the third-term PM of the country, he became CM at only 50 years of age and has been head of a govt for 25 continuous years. But above all this in my life is the fact that I am a BJP worker. This is my biggest pride, PM Modi said. He chose the occasion to emphasise the role of BJP’s organisational strength and discipline behind its rise, contrasting this with decline of Congress from the all-time high of over 400 parliamentary seats and nearly 50% votes in 1984 — the largest mandate for any political party — to its current struggle to win even 100 seats.“Congress can never introspect over its decline because it will raise questions over the family which has captured it. They keep looking for excuses. They have lost courage to look for even correct reasons behind their fall,” he said. LoP in Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi has repeatedly blamed an alleged collusion of EC and BJP for “vote chori” behind Congress’s string of dismal poll shows.“This family rule is an enemy of democracy,” Modi said and recalled after BJP’s big win in 2002 Gujarat polls, when he was CM, he was at a meeting to review reasons for its loss in some seats. BJP started as a party with a difference and has become the preferred party of governance, he said, in a nod to its “unprecedented” strike rate in recent assembly and civic polls.Raising the issue of infiltration and demographic imbalance, which he had flagged at a recent rally in assembly poll-bound West Bengal, Modi said even rich and strong countries are deporting infiltrators. “The world does not question them for expelling infiltrators,” he said, adding that these nations would claim to be flag-bearers of democracy and act like “nawabs (lords)” of the world. No country accepts infiltrators, he said, without naming any nation. While US has launched an expansive crackdown on infiltrators, several wealthy countries are also tightening measures against them.Asserting that India, too, cannot allow illegals on its soil, he called them a big threat to national security. “We will have to expose parties that are shielding them for vote-bank politics,” he said.In the same breath, he also slammed “urban naxals”, saying they are acquiring international dimensions and conspiring to harm India. They must be defeated by the party’s organisational and ideological strength, he said. Maoism is in its last breath in the country, he said.Modi touched on a host of his govt’s welfare measures and said he is giving an account of his work to the new chief who will write his confidential report, drawing good cheers from the audience.