- LG-nominated members and 10 aldermen to take oath first today as the Municipal Corporation of Delhi will meet to elect the Mayor days after the proceedings of the house derailed and ended in a ruckus over not administrating oath to elected councillors first. Presiding Officer Satya Sharma expresses hope that the House this time will go without any untoward incident. 2. Jawaharlal Nehru University asks a group of students to cancel the screening of the controversial BBC documentary on Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The students allegedly planned to screen 'India: The Modi Question' tomorrow at 9 PM. 'No prior permission for this event has been taken from the JNU administration,' says the university administration. 3. Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari, whose controversial decisions since his appointment in 2019 made headlines, informs Prime Minister Narendra Modi that he wishes to step down from post. 'Governor Koshyari has expressed his desire to spend the rest of his life in reading, writing and other leisurely activities,' reads the statement issued by the Raj Bhavan. 4. Thousands of Indian IT professionals in the US, who have lost their jobs due to the series of recent layoffs at companies like Google, Microsoft and Amazon, are now struggling to find new employment within the stipulated period under their work visas following the termination of their employment to stay in the country. According to The Washington Post, nearly 200,000 IT workers have been laid off since November last year, including some record numbers in companies like Google, Microsoft, Facebook and Amazon. 5. Amid the ongoing controversy between the executive and the judiciary, Union Law Minister Kiren Rijiju says that judges do not have to contest elections or public face scrutiny after they become judges. Though the public cannot change the judges, Mr Rijiju asserts that judges are under being watched by the public for their judgments, delivery of justice and their conduct.