Sneha got into trouble yesterday for laughing

Kashyap was seen entering a room where India’s First Secretary Sneha Dubey was seated in the clip. ‘Today the way India responded to Pakistan and what the first lady (sic) Sneha Dubey stated,’ Kashyap’s colleague Chitra Tripathi told Aaj Tak viewers. Anjana is speaking to her in LIVE. Anjana.” Kashyap then proceeded to enter a room where the young Indian diplomat was spotted sitting. Kashyap was apparently stopped from entering the room, but she forced her way in by saying, “ ek second”. “Sneha Dubey is the same official who was heard with tremendous pride by the country,” she later remarked. “I understand you don’t want to speak on the record, but India as a whole wants to hear from you. This may appear to be a routine task for you, but it is huge” Sneha stood up from her chair, folded her hands, and showed Kashyap the door, which was nothing short of an epic insult for the controversial Aaj Tak anchor. “I’ve already spoken all I had to say,” the star diplomat replied. She urged Kashyap to leave again, this time pointing towards the door. Kashyap, who was obviously embarrassed, had no choice but to exit the room. Kashyap, as expected, became the brunt of social media jokes. Once again.

Cyber Crime The unbelievable story of a Facebook impostor It started as a sick, vulgar trick. When they were about to get married. They thought it would stop. It didn't, only got worse. Till it took over their lives. And became their nightmare. A 1000 days since - no one has been able to help them - cyber crime cell, police, courts, and Facebook Want to read this story instantly? or Reader warning: this story contains explicit language reproduced verbatim. 5 NOVEMBER, 2013 – MUMBAI It was the third time the family was getting together. The first was soon after Sneha told her mother and her brother that she liked a boy and would want to marry him – his name is Rahul. Ever since Sneha’s dad passed away, Alok had taken his place. Four years elder to her, Alok, 32, was the sole breadwinner of the family. He was surprised by his sister’s announcement; he thought she was too young for this, that she should study further or work for some time. But then he loved her, respected her decision. If that’s what is going to make her happy, then she would have it. So, Rahul came home. Tall and fair. Thick, neatly trimmed, full beard and gelled hair, combed back neatly, every strand in place. Big, brooding eyes and an untucked shirt, the first button undone, jeans and ankle length black boots – Rahul looked like he had walked straight out of a movie poster. For Alok, a tiny, bespectacled, timid man himself, Rahul was, well, different. But everyone liked him. Rahul was well-spoken, had a go...