His comments came after Dhankar tried to poke fun at Chadha, stating that the AAP MP was "obsessed" with the events in the Donald Trump administration.
The uncertainties around Trump's reciprocal tariffs plan and its subsequent announcement this week have come as a jab in the arm for international gold prices, which have been moving northwards for a considerable period.
US President Donald Trump has announced a steep 27 per cent tariff on imports of Indian goods, triggering concern across global markets and trade analysts.
Congress MPs staged a protest against the Centre on Friday after the US President Donald Trump administration imposed 26 per cent reciprocal tariff on India.
The Indian stock markets are showing resilience as compared to Asian peers. However, it opens in negative on Friday, the second day following the announcement of new tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump.
US President Donald Trump's 27 pc tariff on gems and jewellery industry will cause a disruption in the industry as US is one of the major exporting destinations for India, says Industry experts.
"He should stop worrying about America and start worrying about his own party. You handle your party; Prime Minister Narendra Modi is there to handle the country's economy," Patil told ANI.
Gulati also explained that the impact of these tariffs will not be the same for all agricultural products. The final outcome depends on various factors, including how the US sets tariffs on India and other competing countries.
Following US President Donald Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs, Canada PM Mark Carmey said that the country will impose a 25% tariff on all US vehicle imports that do not comply with the free trade agreement.
Following US President Donald Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs, International Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva expressed concern over the impact on the global economy and said that the tariffs represent a "significant risk to the global outlook."
US President Donald Trump said, "The markets are going to boom. The stock is going to boom. The country is going to boom -- and the rest of the world wants to see if there is any way they can make a deal. They (Countries) have taken advantage of us for many, many years."
Following Japan's condemnation of China's recent military exercises near Taiwan, the Chinese Foreign Ministry firmly rejected Japan's criticism, stating that it violated the "one-China principle" and emphasised that China's military actions were legitimate and necessary to safeguard national