Political Hub — Delhi's Politics, Police & Civic Issues

Welcome to the Political Hub. This tag collects sharp, practical stories about how power works in Delhi — from police conduct to urban planning, civic services and corruption. If you want clear takes and useful next steps, you’re in the right place.

We focus on real incidents and local debates that affect your daily life: policing and safety, governance in Delhi-NCR, public services, accountability and community responses. Read to learn what happened, why it matters, and what ordinary residents can do next.

Quick reads you shouldn't miss

Woman in wheelchair asked to stand up at Delhi airport? — A short piece that flags accessibility gaps at transit hubs. Takeaway: raise the issue with airport authorities and demand better staff training and clearer protocols for passengers with mobility needs.

Mob, courtesy Delhi Police — Examines specific incidents where crowd control crossed the line. Takeaway: document events, keep timestamps, and share evidence with local journalists or civic groups to push for accountability.

Why does the Indian police beat up people in custody? — Explains systemic causes like weak oversight and poor training. Takeaway: push for independent inquiries, legal aid access, and civilian review boards in your area.

How much does a corrupt police inspector earn in India? — Looks at illegal income channels and how corruption distorts service delivery. Takeaway: support transparency measures like digitised receipts and public asset declarations.

How can we reduce crime in Delhi? — Two practical posts with community-centered ideas: better lighting, neighborhood policing, and youth programs. Takeaway: start or join local safety walks and push for CCTV where crime hotspots persist.

Why are there so many cities included in Delhi-NCR? — Explains the growth of the metro region and what it means for governance and services. Takeaway: understand which body handles your issue — municipal, state or central — before filing complaints.

How to follow and act

Want useful updates, not noise? Bookmark this tag and scan the headlines for quick context before you share. When you see a problematic incident, do three things: note time and place, take photos or recordings if safe, and contact local media or civic groups. Evidence helps push officials to respond.

Vote with information. If a local issue keeps popping up — broken drains, repeated police complaints, or poor public transport — collect your neighbours’ signatures and take it to the ward councillor or MLA. Small, organised steps often get faster results than single complaints.

Finally, join the conversation here. Comment with facts, eyewitness details or follow-up questions. We aim to keep coverage practical: clear descriptions, immediate takeaways and steps you can take to make Delhi safer and fairer.