Following Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Canada for the G7 Summit, Delhi Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa expressed confidence that the situation will change and the ties between India and Canada would improve.
The Delhi Minister asserted that Canada cannot question India's "sovereignty, respect and decision", which is India's "biggest win" in the past 30 years. He mentioned that it clears India's position on the world stage and also its ability to decide with whom to negotiate or not.
After the inauguration, Manjinder Singh Sirsa informed that 33 Ayushman Aarogya Mandirs were inaugurated on Tuesday with excellent infrastructure and facilities.
As pro-Khalistan protestors held demonstrations ahead of the G7 summit in Canada, Delhi Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa on Monday urged the Sikh community in foreign countries to speak against such "violent" acts.
Earlier today, Senior Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leader and Leader of Opposition (LoP) in the Delhi Assembly Atishi lashed out at Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta on the demolition drive carried out at Kalkaji area's Bhoomihini camp.
The sixth edition of the World Environment Expo (WEE 2025) was formally inaugurated on Wednesday at the India Expo Centre, Greater Noida, by Delhi Minister of Industries, Food and Supplies, and Environment, Forest and Wildlife Manjinder Singh Sirsa in the presence of leading policymakers, s
Speaking with ANI, Sirsa said, "From hating and opposing Prime Minister Narendra Modi, he started opposing the Indian Army and now he has come to such an extent that he is using such abusive words against the sisters and daughters of the country... I could never imagine that a Chief Minis
"Congress has this disease, whether it is Jairam Ramesh or Rahul Gandhi they talk about things which will be shown on Pakistan's TV channels. This statement is not for airing on Indian TV channels, it is for Pakistan's TV channels," Sirsa told ANI.
Speaking to the media after the event, CM Gupta said, "Under the guidance of PM Modi, the Delhi government has given appointment letters to 125 people from victim families of 1984 anti-Sikh riots."