BJP MP Iranna B Kadadi on Wednesday made a controversial remark on the statements of various Congress leaders regarding the Pahalgam attack and stated that most of the Congress leaders had been mentally disturbed because they had nothing left to say after the excellent work done by the Prime
"What did the BJP do on Nov 28th, 2008 - just two days after the deadly terror attacks began in Mumbai? In a brazenly unprecedented move, the-then Gujarat CM went to Mumbai and, in an act of grandstanding, addressed the media," Ramesh's post read
This decision comes in the aftermath of the Pahalgam terrorist attack, which claimed the lives of 26 innocent civilians, including one Nepalese national, and injured many.
"The people of the whole country are angry with the Pahalgam incident. People feel that Pakistan should be taught a tough lesson. Historic decisions are being made under the leadership of PM Narendra Modi, whether suspending the Indus Water Treaty or cancelling Pakistanis' visas. The way Pak
Pakistan's track record in sponsoring, sheltering, and exporting terrorism has once again come under global scrutiny in the wake of the recent Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir. For decades, its soil has been used as a launchpad for cross-border terrorism, insurgency, and extremist
"Unfortunately, today in India, Congress is working as the biggest PR of Pakistan. This is very unfortunate. Congress has maybe forgotten the way a responsible opposition must behave," the BJP leader told ANI after he paid tribute to 12th century social reformer Basavanna on his Jayanti.
The Press Information Bureau (PIB) has issued a clarification refuting social media rumours that Northern Army Commander Lt Gen MV Suchindra Kumar has been removed from his post following the recent Pahalgam terror attack.
Pakistani citizens continue to leave India following the Indian government's decision to cancel all their visas who are currently in the country in the aftermath of the Pahalgam terror attack, which killed 26 Indian tourists.
A recent 'Pakistan Conference' hosted by Harvard University's South Asia Institute has sparked significant backlash from students, who criticised the event for potentially legitimising state-backed terror narratives on the campus.