Skip to main content

Follow Us on Social Media

We’ve Acquired NDP.news – Strengthening Our Brand Identity

We’re excited to share that on April 10, 2024, we officially acquired the domain NDP.news. This marks a meaningful step in strengthening our digital identity and ensuring that our readers can reach us more easily than ever before.

Over the past several months, we've seen a noticeable trend: most people now find us or search for us using the name "NDP". Whether it's on social media, search engines, or casual references—"NDP" has become the natural shorthand for New Delhi Post, organically used and embraced by our community since day one.

Inspired by global and indian examples like NYT (New York Times), and TOI (Times of India), we recognized the need for a simple, memorable, and future-proof domain that reflects our brand. NDP.news is not a separate identity—it is New Delhi Post - NDP, just in a modern and easy-to-navigate form.

The .news extension was chosen deliberately to reflect our core focus: news—delivered in a modern, trustworthy, and accessible way. The domain NDP.news will redirect to our main website NewDelhiPost.com, ensuring consistency and clarity for all users.

We want to make it very clear that “NDP” and “New Delhi Post” are inseparable—they are one and the same, always used together and never as separate brands.

We've observed increasing traffic and engagement under this name—and we are responding by aligning our domain strategy with how our audience already identifies us.

We intend to renew NDP.news year-on-year as a part of our long-term digital strategy and brand safeguarding measures.

Thank you for supporting our journey as New Delhi Post - NDP continues to evolve as a trusted news platform with a growing digital footprint.

Popular posts from this blog

Militant Attack in Pahalgam: A Comprehensive Report on the April 22, 2025 Tragedy

On April 22, 2025, a militant attack unfolded in the picturesque Baisaran Valley near Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, marking one of the deadliest assaults in the region in recent years. The attack occurred during the afternoon hours, with militants targeting a group of tourists and local residents. By the time the violence subsided, at least 26–28 people had been killed, and over 20 others were injured. The Baisaran Valley, known for its stunning views and tranquil landscapes, was turned into a site of chaos and devastation. Eyewitnesses and survivors have shared harrowing accounts of the attack, providing a glimpse into the terror that unfolded. One tourist from Gujarat recalled the sounds of gunfire, followed by a panic-stricken scramble for safety. "We heard gunshots, and everyone started running. Local Kashmiri Muslims pulled us into nearby huts and shielded us," the survivor recounted, emphasizing the courage and quick thinking of those around him. Another indi...

AAP and BJP Clash Over Delhi Pollution and 'Fake Yamuna Ghat' Amid Festive Season

New Delhi: The festive season in Delhi, which began with Diwali on October 22 and ended with Chhath Puja on October 27, turned into a political battlefield as the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) traded charges over pollution data and river cleanup efforts. The AAP first accused multiple government agencies of manipulating Delhi’s air quality data on Diwali night. Days later, it claimed that the BJP had created a "fake" Yamuna ghat with filtered water for Prime Minister Narendra Modi during Chhath Puja while ordinary devotees were left to stand in the polluted river. AAP Accuses Agencies of Tampering with Pollution Data on Diwali AAP Delhi president Saurabh Bharadwaj alleged that four government agencies worked together to manipulate the capital’s air quality data to hide the severity of pollution after Diwali fireworks. "They are corrupt and criminals. The Nehru Nagar monitoring station recorded an AQI of 1763 before it was suddenly shut down. ...

India's religious minorities face worsening pressure as laws tighten and mob attacks go unpunished: USCIRF

Religious freedom conditions in India deteriorated significantly throughout 2025, according to a report by the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), which is calling on Washington to formally designate India as one of the world's worst violators of religious rights. The report, which covers events across the year, documents attacks on Muslim and Christian communities by Hindu nationalist mobs, a wave of new anti-conversion legislation across multiple states, and the forced deportation of religious minorities whom officials have labelled illegal migrants. India's government has not publicly responded to the findings. The ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has consistently dismissed international criticism of its minority policies as interference in domestic affairs. Mob attacks and communal violence Hindu nationalist groups carried out a series of attacks on minority communities throughout the year, the report says, largely without po...