Karnataka Minister Priyank Kharge accused Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP), Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Bajrang Dal of 'igniting' the controversy involving the flag hoisting in Mandya district.
Amid a controversy over the removal of a saffron flag in the Mandya district, Karnataka minister Priyank Kharge on Tuesday accused the BJP leaders and their "masters" in the RSS of placing religion and the party above the nation.
Speaking to reporters on the controversy around Hanuma Dwaja, D K Shivakumar said, "BJP leaders are trying to disturb peace in Mandya for political gains. BJP candidates lost deposit in many of the constituencies in Mandya and hence they are trying to find a political base by joining hands w
"They should have basic common sense. Let them do politics, not take the law into their hands. We respect all religions. We can't allow anyone to take the law into their hands," Shivakumar said speaking to reporters on Monday.
PML-N's Bukhari admitted that the lion should not have been brought to the public rally. Responding to a question, the PML-N leader said that the party's local leadership might not have received the directives of the three-time former prime minister.
Karnataka BJP president BY Vijayendra blamed the Congress-led state government for a 'deteriorating law and order situation' after controversy erupted after the Mandya district administration allegedly removed a saffron flag hoisted in Keragodu village on Sunday morning.
Searches for "Taylor Swift" on Saturday are yielding no results on X, as the social network has stopped showing any search results for the singer following the influx of pornographic AI nudes earlier this week, according to Hollywood Reporter.
A five-judge bench led by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud will hear the matter in a special sitting on January 27. Besides CJI Chandrachud, other judges on the bench are justices Sanjiv Khanna, BR Gavai, Surya Kant and Aniruddha Bose.
Recently, in India West Bengal politician Mahua Moitra was expelled from the membership of Lok Sabha after the lower House of Parliament adopted the report of its ethics committee, which found her guilty of "unethical conduct" in a 'cash-for query' case. Among the allegations levelled agains
Following ripples among the British public, not unlike a hotly brewed beverage, over media reports that an American scientist suggested adding a 'pinch of salt' to ace a cup of tea, the US embassy in London issued a hilarious clarification saying that the 'tea controversy' has landed its