BJP MP Jagdambika Pal alleged that the West Bengal government is enabling violence in the state. Citing inaction by police and provocative remarks, he called for President's Rule, claiming the Mamata Banerjee-led government is failing to protect citizens.
Speaking to the ANI, Suman said, "I am a supporter of social harmony. If someone opposes my views, then there is a way of expressing dissent in our country. There is the Constitution, there is law. So, they should take the help of the law. Violence begets destruction. Violence is not good
Congress leader and Punjab Leader of Opposition (LoP) Partap Singh Bajwa arrived at the Cybercrime police station for inquiry in Mohali on Tuesday. A case has been registered against him over his "50 bombs have reached Punjab" remark.
Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann criticised Congress MLA Partap Singh Bajwa's recent remarks, accusing him of spreading fear and questioning the capability of Punjab Police. Mann stated that the law will take its course and dismissed claims of unrest.
New Delhi [India], April 15: The Prestigious Fames Awards 2025, organized by SocialCraft24 Solutions, took place virtually on 12th April 2025. This grand celebration honored individuals and organizations across various fields for their groundbreaking achievements and contributions. The event
Bharatiya Janata Party leader Jagadish Shettar on Tuesday attacked Karnataka Minister B Z Zameer Ahmed Khan and said that if the latter thinks that he is not going to implement the Waqf Amendment Act in the state, then he has to go to Pakistan.
The Supreme Court criticised the Allahabad High Court for its remark that the rape victim herself invited trouble and cautioned judges against making inappropriate observations.
Alimuthu, speaking to ANI, said "We have filed a complaint against State Minister K. Ponmudy over his derogatory speech against Shaivism and Vaishnavism, as well as the dignity of women. It is not only derogatory but also obscene...We are filing a complaint against expecting action against h
On Monday, at an event in Uttar Pradesh, Indrajeet Saroj said that if India's temples had power, then invaders like Mohammad Bin Qasim, Mahmud Ghaznavi and Mohammad Ghori would not have come to the country.
Jharkhand Minister Hafizul Hassan clarified his "Shariat first, then Constitution" remark, saying it was misinterpreted and taken out of context. He emphasised his belief in the Constitution and his position as a minister.