Karnataka CM H.D. Kumaraswamy has refused to take his father Deve Gowda’s advice to resign. Instead, he’s prepared to face a no-confidence motion on 12 July.
Congress's "trouble shooter" and Minister D K Shivakumar met the legislators and tried to convince them not to rock the coalition's strength in the 224-member Assembly.
The terms 'poor' & 'poverty' figured just once in Sitharaman's speech, as compared to 16 times in this year’s interim budget speech, 23 in 2018-19 and 22 in 2017-18.
Some of Rahul Gandhi's trusted lieutenants could be first in the line of fire if their Lok Sabha poll performance was to be criterion for continuation in party posts.
A day after the polling, both parties are on the edge, trying to figure out which way the wave will swing. But one thing is clear. The outcome of this election is going to be a make-or-break for both parties.
Increase in employment subsidy, Rs 500 crore for estate revamp, new townships in pipeline—but land cost, power breakdowns and inspector raj top among key worries for industry leaders.
Gen Manoj Naravane (retd) said in an exclusive interview with ThePrint that India should focus on having more experts who understand China's psyche and its workings
American objectives are unmet. They neither have muscle nor motivation to resume the war. As for Iran, the regime didn’t just survive, it’s now led by more radical individuals.
The Aam Aadmi Party’s (AAP) intensified criticism of Union Home Minister Amit Shah over Delhi’s law and order situation appears to be a strategic move to divert attention from its own administrative shortcomings. By focusing attacks on Shah, AAP aims to shift the narrative away from issues like corruption allegations and governance failures that have plagued its tenure. This tactic not only undermines the efforts of law enforcement agencies but also politicizes critical security concerns for electoral gain. Such maneuvers erode public trust and detract from the pressing need to address the real challenges facing Delhi’s citizens.
The Aam Aadmi Party’s (AAP) intensified criticism of Union Home Minister Amit Shah over Delhi’s law and order situation appears to be a strategic move to divert attention from its own administrative shortcomings. By focusing attacks on Shah, AAP aims to shift the narrative away from issues like corruption allegations and governance failures that have plagued its tenure. This tactic not only undermines the efforts of law enforcement agencies but also politicizes critical security concerns for electoral gain. Such maneuvers erode public trust and detract from the pressing need to address the real challenges facing Delhi’s citizens.