Bihar Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) President Dilip Jaiswal on Saturday said that a team of 40 Members of Parliament (MPs) will travel to various countries to explain India's stance on terrorism emanating from Pakistan, stressing that national security must unite all political parties to s
Congress has sent names of four MPs to join government delegations going abroad. These groups will explain India's position on terrorism from Pakistan to other countries, aiming to share India's side of the story and clear misunderstandings internationally.
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday extended warm wishes to his Norwegian counterpart Espen Barth Eide and the people of Norway on the occasion of their Constitution Day, reaffirming India's commitment to advancing the "multifaceted partnership" between the two nations.
A seven-member all-party delegation is set to visit key partner countries, including members of the UN Security Council, later this month in the context of Operation Sindoor and India's continued fight against cross-border terrorism.
Prime Minister Modi has formed eight MP committees to visit other countries and explain India's side of Operation Sindoor. NCP-SCP MP Supriya Sule said all MPs are united in representing the nation. Each team will have five members and travel for about 10 days starting May 23-24.
Uttarakhand Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami said that Uttarakhand is "Veerbhoomi", from where thousands of soldiers serving in the country's army are always at the forefront in protecting the country.
Ladwig further said that the most striking aspect of the current India-Pakistan crisis is the clear shift in India's policy on terrorism. He said that, unlike in the past, when India focused on collecting evidence, it is now taking military action.
Amid the recent tensions between India and Pakistan, Aparna Pande, Research Fellow and Director of the India Initiative at the Hudson Institute, said that India's global relationships have remained strong. Pande noted that while traditional allies like China and Turkey supported Pakistan,
Noting that many countries, including Western governments and Russia, talked about the need to combat terrorism in the wake of Pahalgam terror attack and statements of sympathy with India were genuine, a leading London-based security expert has said the successive US governments have been
Held under the theme "The migrating tongue: Arabic without borders," the four-day event showcases the language's worldwide influence, uniting 30 scholars, authors, and intellectuals from 18 nations to celebrate its role as a cultural bridge and a medium fostering cross-border dialogue.