India’s cool spiritual guru, Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev, made the headlines this week. His ashram, the Isha Foundation, came under the police scanner, with cops landing up at his Coimbatore institute. Rea

The Supreme Court hearing pertains to a plea filed by a petitioner, a retired professor from the Tamil Nadu Agricultural University of Coimbatore, who alleged that the Isha Foundation had kept his daughters in illegal confinement,

Days after the Madras High Court rapped Isha Foundation and its 67-year-old founder Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev, asking why they "encouraged" women to live like hermits, the organisation on Wednesday said it doesn't ask people to take up monkhood or sannyasa.

The order was passed after Senior Advocate Mukul Rohatgi mentioned the matter before the bench led by Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud.

Controversy surrounds Sadhguru's Isha Foundation as images of his feet being sold online for Rs 3,200 spark debate. Internet reactions range from praise to criticism.

The order followed an urgent hearing by senior advocate Mukul Rohatgi for the Isha Foundation, as 150 police officers entered the Ashram to investigate per Madras HC's directions.

In a relief to Sadhguru, the Supreme Court has stayed police action against the Isha Foundation and transferred the petition to itself from the Madras High Court. The petition filed by a retired profe

Madras HC ordered probe against Isha Foundation after a retired prof alleged his two daughters held captive there SC Bench virtually interacted with them; one denied being held captive, other accused her father of harassment Transferring to itself a habeas corpus petition of a man alleging that his two daughters were held captive by the foundation,