Delhi’s infrastructure collapse, driven by the Jal Board’s negligence, has created a public health emergency. This article explores the violation of environmental rights and the urgent need for citizen-led accountability.
By Rakesh Raman
New Delhi | March 4, 2026
In an era where digital news is often ephemeral and prone to manipulation, independent outlets like RMN News Service and its flagship publication The Unrest are redefining the architecture of media accountability. This methodology, which I term “Scholarly Journalism,” serves as a structural defense against the transience of digital discourse.
By utilizing the Zenodo open research platform—operated by CERN under the OpenAIRE program—these reports are not merely articles but permanent, scholarly artifacts. Assigned unique Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs), these investigations are transformed into citable, immutable records that resist institutional erasure and provide a durable evidentiary base for public scrutiny.
Process for Residents to File Complaints Against Housing Societies in Delhi
“Clean House” runs as a community court to report about crime and corruption happening in Delhi’s cooperative group housing societies.
By Rakesh Raman
Introduction
The cooperative group housing societies (CGHS) of Delhi have become dangerous centres of crime and corruption. The crimes in these housing societies are being committed by the management committee (MC) members or administrators in connivance with the corrupt officials of Registrar Cooperative Societies (RCS) of Delhi Government, Delhi Development Authority (DDA), Delhi Police, Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC), and a few other departments.