The Indian state, on the record.
Officials the courts have found against. People arrested, charged or penalised for speaking, worshipping, trading, or private choices that harm no one. The businesses the state owns and the money it spends. Every entry names the court or agency that decided it and links to its source.
What this site does, in under a minute
48 seconds, with captions on screen, so it works with the sound off. It covers:
- Why the rape figure most reports quote is less than half the count
- The four case registers and what is on them today
- Babuwatch: court findings against public servants
- Search, court records, crime figures, your state and budgets
What do you want to find?
Search everything, or pick a way in.
Five ledgers, one standard of proof
Pick a register to see its dashboard, every record and the method behind it.
- 01Babuwatch
Police officers and civil servants found against by courts: convictions, compensation orders and adverse findings.
2,443court records
1,921 police · 522 civil servants - 02Civil Liberties People arrested, charged or detained for speaking, reporting, protesting, worshipping or converting. 28records · 15 states & UTs
- 03Victimless Crimes Prosecutions where no one was harmed: alcohol, gambling, sex work, beef, tobacco and vapes. 109records · 27 states & UTs
- 04Economic Freedom Penalties for trading, investing, hiring and building freely: gold, forex, crypto, licences, land. 117records · 28 states & UTs
- 05PSUs Government, Inc.: every business the state runs — central, state, banks, insurers and the rest. 135enterprises · 31 states & UTs
What the police registered, read properly
Counts, rates, states, cities and courts from the National Crime Records Bureau’s 2024 tables. Every figure links to the table it came from.
What the state spends, from its own books
Budget figures taken line by line from official budget documents, each with its citation. An empty cell means not yet read, never zero.
Latest from the registers
The newest records in each register, by the date of the court order or event, not the day we added them. Findings belong to the court or agency that made them. See what changed →