Arnab Goswami: Supreme Court, Media Trials, and the Nation Wants to Know
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Arnab Goswami: Supreme Court, Media Trials, and the Nation Wants to Know
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In just the past few days, Arnab Goswami’s public profile has been as kinetic and headline-grabbing as ever. Most notably, the Supreme Court just issued notice in response to Goswami’s plea challenging a breach of privilege motion initiated by the Maharashtra Assembly, after he allegedly used derogatory language against Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray and NCP president Sharad Pawar during his explosive coverage of the Sushant Singh Rajput case, according to National Herald India. The case, now pending before a seven-judge bench, has reignited heated debates over press freedom, parliamentary privilege, and the boundaries of critical journalism. Arnab, never one to retreat, is being represented by Senior Advocate Harish Salve, signaling his intent to fight the matter all the way.
Meanwhile, the Delhi High Court released a nuanced verdict around that infamous tagline, “Nation Wants To Know.” Republic TV and Arnab are legally permitted to use it as part of their speech or presentation, but any trade-marked business use must be accounted for scrupulously and reported back to court, as per Bennett Coleman and Co. Ltd’s challenge. Arnab, with characteristic bravado, argued that India’s television audiences cannot possibly confuse his feisty primetime show with the one he formerly hosted at Times Now.
On the business front, Goswami was front and center at the Republic TV Gulf Indian Leadership Summit, where he hosted the Business Centre segment. Photos of him shaking hands with industry heavyweights have been doing the rounds on Gulf media platforms, cementing his influence among the Indian diaspora and business community.
Media controversy followed him into the courtroom once more as Arnab made headlines for agreeing to tender an unconditional apology to the Delhi High Court over his role in the “media trial” of ex-TERI chief RK Pachauri—a much-discussed case involving allegations of sexual harassment and extensive media scrutiny. The court order, as covered by National Herald India, highlights the ongoing tension between high-profile journalism and judicial restraint.
Social media remains abuzz with Arnab’s signature polemics. A recent Instagram reel sees him laying bare what he calls Congress’s secret plan to “change the Constitution”—drawing fierce reactions both for and against. Another viral clip features him forecasting continued political stability if the BJP retains power at the center, a prediction that set Twitter ablaze among political junkies.
On air, Arnab dialed up the drama during debates about the India-US tariff war. His grilling of opposition figures was especially viral, with sound bites on Modi’s uncompromising stand and India’s agricultural tariffs dominating both political news cycles and trending hashtags. Just last night, he eviscerated the INDI Alliance’s “vote chori” narrative on his prime-time show, dismissing it as a spectacular PR flop while publicly challenging Rahul Gandhi’s credibility.
Capping it off, Arnab Goswami took the stage at the Nationalist Collective Conclave 3.0, delivering a rousing keynote on India’s civilizational destiny, media narratives, and the urgency of nationalist action. The session, streamed live, was a powerful testament to his continued clout as both a journalist and a movement-shaper, keeping him unapologetically at the heart of the national conversation. Every headline and social mention in recent days points to one thing—Arnab Goswami thrives on controversy, polarization, and the relentless chase for headline relevance.
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