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Bangalore police arrested an <keyword id="6360839" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="40" keywordseo="MBA">MBA</keyword> student for allegedly circulating anti-Narendra Modi messages on smartphone messenger <keyword id="790242" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="WhatsApp">WhatsApp</keyword>. 
	 
	The arrest of the 24-year-old was based on an FIR lodged in Belgaum district by RTI activist Jayant Mukund Tinaikar. Jayant received the message against Modi on WhatsApp on May 16. 
 

	During investigation, police found that the message originated in Bangalore and was sent by Sayed Waqar, an MBA student from Anjuman Institute of Management in Bhatkal, Uttara Kannada district. Waqar was in Bangalore for a month to do internship.
 

	Following the raid and questioning, the police let off the four people living with Waqar as they had no role to play in this case. 
 Hemanth Nimbalkar, joint commissioner of police (crime), said Waqar claimed to be an <keyword id="6354944" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="80" keywordseo="Aam-Aadmi-Party">Aam Aadmi Party</keyword> worker, but the police could not verify it. 

	Waqar's arrest comes under Section 505 of the IPC for issuing statements amounting to public mischief with intent to cause fear or alarm and Section 66 of the IT Act for sending offensive messages through communication service.

MBA Student Held For Circulating Anti-Modi Message On WhatsApp

Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword>, who was in Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar University in Lucknow as a chief guest on convocation, was disrupted by protesters, who were eventually escorted out. 
 
Modi’s speech was disrupted when students started chanting anti-Modi slogans. 
 
“Narendra Modi Murdabad,” students raised. 
 
 
 
Meanwhile, Modi also broke his silence on the suicide of Dalit scholar in Hyderabad. 
 
“When I received this news that a young man Rohith committed suicide, I thought about the condition of his parents,” said Modi. 
 
Students are protesting Rohith’s suicide, demaning a probe into it. HRD Minister Smriti Irani said it was not a Dalit vs non-Dalit battle. 
 
Modi hinted that these issues should not be politicised. 
 
“There must have been reasons, politics is different. The truth that India lost her son,” said Modi. 
 
(Images: PIB, ANI)

PM Modi breaks silence on Dalit scholar suicide; slogan shouting students escorted out

<ul><li>Indian scientists shot down a <keyword id="7468139" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="low-orbit-satellite">low orbit satellite</keyword> 300 km away in space, says Prime Minister Modi.</li><li>India is the fourth country to wield anti satellites after US, Russia and China.</li><li>This feat will be used only for security, peace, and development, reassures Modi.</li><li>No international covenant has been broken, according to the Indian PM.</li></ul> Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi revealed that country's scientists shot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space. 
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 "Just a few minutes ago, our scientists shot down a live satellite on the LEO (Low Earth Orbit). They achieved it in just three minutes," he said without clarifying to which country the satellite shot down belonged to. The <keyword id="1020427" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="anti-satellite">anti-satellite</keyword> missiles were developed in India. However, Modi went on to reassure the international community that India will only use this new capability for its own security and development and that no international covenant has been broken in today's action. Anti-satellite missiles are space weapons designed to incapacitate or destroy satellites for strategic military purposes. For example, to bring down spy satellites. China successfully tested its own anti-satellite missile in 2007 after four failed attempts. "India has demonstrated a deterrence capability," space scientist Ajay Lele told the state-owned network Doordarshan. "It is unlikely that India would have raised the ante against any other country at this stage," he said adding that the scientists must have shot down its own satellite. An outer space treaty does not allow using weapons of mass destruction in the space, Lele explained. "A similar test by China in 2007 has left behind a lot of debris which is still floating around," Lele said. With the successful test launch of the Agni-V missile in 2012, India demonstrated the capability and technology to launch anti-satellite weapons but the government had not approved the development of such systems, former DRDO chief V K Saraswat <a href="http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/can-show-antisatellite-capability-if-govt-gives-nod-drdo-chief/939594/0" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">told the Indian Express</a> in April 2012. "Today, India has established itself as a space power," Modi said in a televised address on Wednesday (march 27). "Until now, only US, Russia and China could claim the title. India is the fourth country to achieve this feat," he added. India has a variety of satellites that are contributing to different sectors like weather, broadcasting, navigation, education, agriculture, aside from security. "Today's anti-satellite missiles will give a new strength to the country both in terms of security and development" Modi said. 
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India enters an elite club after scientists shoot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space

<ul class="summary-list"><li>John Oliver, the host of Last Week Tonight, turned his satirical eye to India's elections. </li><li>Oliver called out the country's polarizing leader, Narendra Modi, for censorship and anti-Muslim violence. </li></ul>TV host John Oliver took aim at <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/india-election-results-narendra-modi-bjp-congress-2024-6">India's elections and its prime minister, Narendra Modi, </a>on Sunday night, warning that the nation was "sliding towards authoritarianism.""Basically, if you criticize Modi, there's a good chance that things are going to be very unpleasant for you," Oliver said on the latest episode of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/john-oliver-hbo-streaming-youtube-jon-stewart-daily-show-free-2024-2">Last Week Tonight</a>. "Meaningful criticism of Modi is scarce on TV in India."In his classic "roast" style, Oliver noted Modi's increasing tendency towards censorship and anti-Muslim rhetoric."There's been a noticeable shift in his rhetoric this election season," said the HBO host."Modi and his party have seemed increasingly comfortable threatening democratic institutions by, among other things, stifling political opposition and freedom of the press," he added, pointing to cases of intimidation toward rival political parties and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/world/india/bbc-tax-raids-shine-light-indian-media-freedom-under-modi-some-journalists-say-2023-03-04/https://www.reuters.com/world/india/bbc-tax-raids-shine-light-indian-media-freedom-under-modi-some-journalists-say-2023-03-04/">raids at critical news networks</a>."It's worth remembering: that is not a bug of Modi's leadership, it is a feature," he said.Oliver also joked about Modi's tendency to take credit for things, showing an ad that suggested the leader had personally halted the war in Ukraine to bring home an Indian student.He also ridiculed Modi's economic policies, saying that despite the narrative around India's recent growth, the country has "fallen in the Global Hunger Index, and now sits behind North Korea and war-torn Sudan.""Anyone can get rid of 'all' poverty if you just change the definition of poor people to something else like, I dunno, 'fire hydrants' or 'opposite snakes,'" joked the British comedian.Finally, Oliver called for an end to the "uncritical, fawning praise" for Modi coming from the international community.Over the past six weeks, hundreds of millions of Indian citizens have been voting in the country's election, and on Tuesday, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/india-election-results-narendra-modi-bjp-congress-2024-6">Modi secured a third term,</a> though his ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/indian-election-results-shocking-blow-narendra-modi-2024-6">fell well short of securing an expected majority</a> in India's 543-member parliament.Prior to voting, Modi said the BJP sought to win around 400 seats, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/live/world-asia-india-69072275">per the BBC.</a> In reality, the party gained only 240 seats, and must now seek to build a coalition government. Modi, who has been in office since 2014, is a highly popular leader among a large segment of the Indian population. He's credited with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/india-economy-growth-booming-modi-seize-moment-problems-davos-2024-2">driving forward India's economy</a> and raising its standing on the global stage.However, others have criticized Modi for divisive Hindu nationalist policies, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/india-citizenship-laws-muslims-modi-2020-2">persecution of Muslims</a>, erosion of the judiciary, and suppression of protests and the free press."It should be possible to acknowledge the good things that Modi has managed to do for India, while also acknowledging that many Indians live in active fear of what he seems more than happy to represent," Oliver said.

John Oliver warns India is 'sliding towards authoritarianism' as Modi wins in tighter-than-expected election

<ul><li><keyword id="3384000" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mission-Shakti">Mission Shakti</keyword> gives India the power to destroy any satellite entering its orbit. </li><li>Indian scientists on 27 March shot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space, says Prime Minister Modi. </li><li>India is the fourth country to test anti-satellite missiles after US, Russia and China.</li></ul>India has joined an elite group of nations (US, Russia and China) who have the capability and technology of the anti-satellite system. The Indian Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> has said that our scientists shot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space. "Just a few minutes ago, our scientists shot down a live satellite on the LEO (<keyword id="3369680" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Low-Earth-Orbit">Low Earth Orbit</keyword>). They achieved it in just three minutes," he <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/prime-minister-modi-in-his-live-address-says-indian-scientists-shot-down-a-low-orbit-satellite-300-km-away-in-space/articleshow/68593276.cms">said.</a> An External Ministry Statement said, "The capability achieved through the A-SAT test provides credible deterrence against threats to our growing space-based assets from long range missiles, and proliferation in the types and numbers of missiles," it said. What was the Mission Shakti test? India conducted Mission Shakti, an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/indias-asat-mission-shakti-creates-space-debris/articleshow/68594904.cms">anti-satellite missile test,</a> from the Dr. A P J Abdul Kalam Island launch complex on March 27, 2019. The mission was carried out by DRDO. The satellite used during the test was the one present in India’s lower orbit. What are anti-satellites weapons Anti-satellites are space weapons designed to incapacitate or destroy satellites for strategic military purposes. There are only four countries in the world with this capability — the US, China, Russia and now India. These weapons can allow a country to attack enemy satellite by blinding them or disrupting their communication. They also provide a technical base for intercepting ballistic missiles. They are also helpful in bringing down spy satellites. India can now hit satellites at long ranges with a few centimeters accuracy, said Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) chairman G Satheesh Reddy told news agency ANI. However, India has not directed the test against any country. The Ministry said the test was done in the lower atmosphere to ensure that there were no space debris. "Whatever debris that is generated will decay and fall back onto the earth within weeks." On why was the test done now, the statement said it was done after India had acquired the required degree of confidence to ensure its success and it reflected the intention of the government to enhance India's national security. (With IANS) See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/indias-asat-mission-shakti-creates-space-debris/articleshow/68594904.cms">India's new anti-satellite weapon has weakened its fight against dangerous space debris</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/prime-minister-modi-in-his-live-address-says-indian-scientists-shot-down-a-low-orbit-satellite-300-km-away-in-space/articleshow/68593276.cms">Indian enters an elite space club after scientists shoot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space, says Prime Minister Modi</a>

Mission Shakti and anti-satellite weapons: India’s space developments you need to know about

Condemning the terror attacks in Paris that claimed over 120 lives, Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> today asked the UN to define terrorism before it is too late so that the world knows who is backing terror and who is against it. Modi said, "What happened in Paris yesterday is an attack on humanity and the world should accept that it is not an attack on Paris, not an attack on <keyword id="6354785" type="COUNTRY" weightage="100" keywordseo="France">France</keyword> but an attack on humanity." 

	"It is an attack on humanitarian principles that is why all the powers that believe in humanity have to come together to condemn such attacks. All pro-humanity forces should unite to defeat anti-humanity forces. They will have to fulfil their responsibilities," he said here at the ceremony for unveiling the statue of 12th century Indian philosopher Basaveshwara. 
 

	Modi said whenever evil forces raise their head, reformers like Basaveshwara take centre-stage. 
 

	On the third and final day of his UK visit, Modi said, "It is unfortunate that I am unveiling the statue of Basaveshwara...at a time when my heart is filled with shock." 
 

	"I would like the UN that is celebrating its 70th anniversary to not waste anytime in defining terrorism...the proposal is in front of it...so that we get to know that who is siding with terrorism, who is helping terrorism, who is backing terrorism and who is being targeted by terrorism, who are against terrorism and who for humanity are ready to sacrifice." 
 

	He stated that it was the "need of the hour" that world's pro-humanity forces unite before it is too late. 
 

	"And with unity isolate such forces (anti-humanity) and chalk out a strategy to defeat them," he said. 
 

	Earlier in the day when the news of the attacks in Paris broke, Modi had tweeted, "News from Paris is anguishing &amp; dreadful. Prayers with families of the deceased. We are united with people of France in this tragic hour." 

	 
	Indian Embassy telephone lines open for France: 0140507070 
	 
	(Image credits: Indiatimes)

Paris Attacks: It was an attack on humanity, PM Narendra Modi

<ul><li>Amid prevailing tensions over the Kashmir issue, US President Donald Trump spoke to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Pakistan's Imran Khan. </li><li>Trump called them both individually to speak about the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan over the Kashmir issue. </li><li>“A tough situation, but good conversations!” Trump tweeted on Monday.</li><li>Pakistan had earlier said that it will ‘exercise all options’ to counter Indian government’s decision, calling it ‘illegal.’</li></ul>Amid prevailing tensions over the Kashmir issue, US President Donald Trump spoke to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Pakistan's Imran Khan to work on establishing peace in Kashmir. He also advised Pakistan to "moderate rhetoric with India" over Kashmir. “A tough situation, but good conversations!” Trump tweeted on Monday after a 30-minute long chat with Modi on Kashmir. 
	<div type="twitter" handle="realDonaldTrump" handlename="Donald J. Trump" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/874276197357596672/kUuht00m_normal.jpg" favoritecount="71188" retweetcount="15842" status="Spoke to my two good friends, Prime Minister Modi of India, and Prime Minister Khan of Pakistan, regarding Trade, S… https://t.co/HzfrcnuHNG" createdat="1566258234000" id="1163597488173060102"></div>



 The conversation happened in response to the Indian government’s decision to revoke the special status of Kashmir — bifurcating it into two union territories of Ladakh, and Jammu and Kashmir. Trump also spoke with Modi to discuss US-India strategic partnership, the White House said. According to IANS, Modi countered the anti-Indian venom coming from Pakistani leaders, saying that, "extreme rhetoric and incitement to anti-India violence by certain leaders in the region was not conducive to peace." Hindu supremacy Khan had earlier alleged that Modi was turning India into a Hindu supremacist country. “Pakistan strongly condemns and rejects the announcements made today by the Indian Government regarding the Indian Occupied Jammu &amp; Kashmir. The Indian Occupied Jammu &amp; Kashmir is an internationally recognized disputed territory,” HuffPost <a href="https://www.huffingtonpost.in/entry/live-updates-jammu-and-kashmir-srinagar_in_5d478342e4b0acb57fce7c2e?ncid=tweetlnkinhpmg00000001">reported </a>citing Pakistan Foreign Ministry’s statement. Pakistan had also said that it will ‘exercise all options’ to counter Indian government’s decision to scrap <keyword id="405091" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Article-370">Article 370</keyword> and Article 35A of the constitution. It called the move an ‘illegal’ attempt to bring Kashmir under the Delhi’s governance. Khan told Trump that it posed a threat to regional peace. However, the US assured that there was no change in its Kashmir policy and it is a bilateral issue between India and Pakistan. With inputs from IANS See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/a-spine-chilling-account-of-the-situation-in-kashmir-has-gone-viral-and-heres-how-it-stacks-up-against-the-government-narrative/articleshow/70672475.cms">A spine-chilling account of the situation in Kashmir has gone viral-- and here's how it stacks up against the government narrative</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/post-unsc-meet-china-asks-india-pak-to-settle-disputes-peacefully/articleshow/70706907.cms">Post-UNSC meet, China asks India, Pak to settle disputes peacefully</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-sees-dramatic-rise-in-cyber-attacks-post-kashmir-decision/articleshow/70748037.cms">India sees dramatic rise in cyber attacks post-Kashmir decision</a>

Donald Trump spoke to Narendra Modi and Imran Khan on the phone

Student unions of various parties have said that all sections of society should wait for completion of the <keyword id="6356383" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="JNU">JNU</keyword> inquiry before doing the "character assassination" of the university. This, however, doesn’t mean that they support the anti-national slogans that were raised in the university campus. 
 These unions have asked for the release of JNUSU President <keyword id="3048656" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Kanhaiya-Kumar">Kanhaiya Kumar</keyword> and withdrawal of "false charges" against all the university students. 
 These demands have come in a joint press conference released by leaders from All India Students' Association (<keyword id="202881" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Aisa">AISA</keyword>) of CPI(ML), All India Students Federation (<keyword id="340585" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="AISF">AISF</keyword>) of CPI, National Students' Union of India (<keyword id="6372948" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="NSUI">NSUI</keyword>) of Congress, Students Federation of India (<keyword id="6373398" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="SFI">SFI</keyword>) of CPI(M) and Student Forum For Swaraj (<keyword id="951603" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="SFS">SFS</keyword>). 
 They also denounced the assault on Left activists, JNU teachers, students and media that was done on February 15 in Patiala court. These attacks were cited as <keyword id="42498" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="RSS">RSS</keyword> and BJP’s attempts to "spread a reign of terror against differing voices". 
 
"We condemn the anti-national slogans that were raised during the event but who did that is a matter of investigation. Let the inquiry takes it course. Do not character assassinate the entire university by branding it as anti-national," SFI general secretary Vikram Singh said. 
 
"If the entire University is anti-national, then its alumini including Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar, CBI Director Anil Sinha and BJP leader Nirmala Sitharaman are also anti-national," NSUI leader Kumar Raja said. 
 
"Slogans cannot be used as an excuse to crackdown on JNU. We demand the immediate and unconditional release of JNUSU President Kanhaiya and the immediate withdrawal of false charges on all JNU students," they said in a joint statement. 
 
The "ongoing assault on JNU is part of a long process by the Modi government to destroy our best educational institutions," the released added. "We are seeing a pattern wherein the Modi government actively intervenes to shove the RSS-BJP agenda down the throats" of the insitutions," they claimed. 
 
<a href="http://i.huffpost.com/gen/3999862/images/o-JNU-PROTEST-facebook.jpg">Image source</a>

Student unions asks people to wait for the inquiry results before assassinating JNU’s character

In his first reaction to incidents of <keyword id="6355987" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Violence">violence</keyword> in Delhi which have left at least 20 people dead, Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> on Wednesday appealed for <keyword id="979" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="peace">peace</keyword> and brotherhood, and said he has held an extensive review of the prevailing situation in various parts of the national capital. He also said it was important that calm and normalcy was restored at the earliest. "Had an extensive review on the situation prevailing in various parts of Delhi. Police and other agencies are working on the ground to ensure peace and normalcy," Modi tweeted. Stressing that peace and harmony are "central to our ethos", Modi said, "I appeal to my sisters and brothers of Delhi to maintain peace and brotherhood at all times." At least 20 people have been killed since Sunday in communal violence in <keyword id="101786" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="northeast-Delhi">Northeast Delhi</keyword>, triggered after clashes between pro and anti-CAA protestors over the Citizenship (Amendment) Act.

Modi appeals for peace and brotherhood as Delhi violence peaks with 20 deaths

<ul><li>An improvised explosive device kills 34 security personnel in Pulwama, Kashmir</li><li>Prime Minister Narendra Modi calls the attack ‘dastardly’</li><li>It is the deadliest terrorist attacks seen in the troubled valley in recent years</li><li>Government tells TV channels to not show that can incite violence or anti-national attitudes</li></ul> The Indian government has issued a caution advisory to the country's television channels reporting on the terrorist attack that killed nearly 42 Indian security personnel in Pulwama, Kashmir. A late evening advisory from the government advised caution particularly with content, which "can incite violence or contains anything against the maintenance of law and order or which promotes anti-national attitudes, and/or anything that contains anything affecting the integrity of the nation; and ensure that no such content is telecast which is violative of these codes." Prime Minister Narendra Modi condemned the attack in a tweet along with other leading ministers of his cabinet. Union Minister Arun Jaitley called the attack an act of “cowardice: while warning that “terrorists will be given an unforgettable lesson for their heinous act.” The Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Moahammad (JeM) has claimed responsibility for the bloodbath and released a video clip of the suicide bomber which it claimed was shot before the young man carried out the audacious attack in Lethpora, about 30 km from here. -- With inputs from IANS

Indian TV channels get an advisory to report Pulwama attack with 'caution'

The sitting candidate Asaduddin Owasi won the Hyderabad lok sabha seat with a margin of 2.8 lakh votes. This All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) candidate secured a safe win, with no sweat as expected by many. Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)’s Dr Bhagvanth Rao and finished as a runner up just like last year. However, BJP redeemed itself in the twin city as its G Kishan Reddy won over Talasani Sai Kiran Yadav of Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS) by a margin of 62,000 votes. An anti-Modi stance The sitting MP Owasi, a well-known for his anti-Modi statements has managed to keep its legacy. Owasi invited ire in 2016 after he locked horns with Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS)’s Mohan Bhagwat. “I would never say ‘Bharat Mata ki Jai’,” said Owasi after Bhagawat said every Indian should chant it. Owasi had stood his ground even when Modi wave was at its strongest in 2014, though his BJP counterpart Dr Bahgavanth Rao came very close with over 3 lakh votes, while Owasi finished with around five lakh votes. Nizam’ legacy Historically, Owasis and their city-based political party, have maintained much larger margins over their runner-ups, even when TDP and Congress were at their strongest. In fact, his father has won the same seat seven times, keeping the Charminar constituency with a majority Muslim population within the Owasi family, which heads All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM). AIMIM was founded in 1927 under the auspices of Nawab Osman Ali Khan to be a pro-Nizam party during the times when the power of princely states was dwindling in a British-ruled India. But they came to take over the city only in 1984, after breaking Congress’ stronghold in the city and the state. Twin dilemma Secunderabad’s mandate unlike Hyderabad cannot be predicted as easily. In fact, the city is notorious for choosing a different party each year. Things got even murkier after the septuagenarian Bandaru Dattatreya was denied a ticket from BJP to contest the election. It went to G Kishan Reddy who is tasked with overcoming Anjan Yadav from Congress and Talasani Sai Kiran Yadav from Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS); to retain the party in the seat. Hyderabad and Secunderabad voters did not have it easy this time around. They had to choose between seven candidates in Hyderabad and five in Secunderabad. In 2019, over 30 candidates contested from Secunderabad!! In Hyderabad too, voters had 14 candidates to choose from. They came from unknown parties like Majlis Bachao Tahreek, Pyramid Party of India, Indian Christian Secular Party and All India Azaad Congress Party; along with a clutch of independents. With many candidates came fewer voters. This time around the city recorded a dismal voter percentage at 40%.

You Searched For "anti Modi" and got 11 results

MBA Student Held For Circulating Anti-Modi Message On WhatsApp

BI India Bureau

PM Modi breaks silence on Dalit scholar suicide; slogan shouting students escorted out

BI India Bureau

India enters an elite club after scientists shoot down a low orbit satellite 300 km away in space

Sriram Iyer

John Oliver warns India is 'sliding towards authoritarianism' as Modi wins in tighter-than-expected election

Polly Thompson

Mission Shakti and anti-satellite weapons: India’s space developments you need to know about

BI India Bureau

Paris Attacks: It was an attack on humanity, PM Narendra Modi

BI India Bureau

Donald Trump spoke to Narendra Modi and Imran Khan on the phone

BI India Bureau

Student unions asks people to wait for the inquiry results before assassinating JNU’s character

BI India Bureau

Modi appeals for peace and brotherhood as Delhi violence peaks with 20 deaths

PTI

Indian TV channels get an advisory to report Pulwama attack with 'caution'

BI India Bureau

Asaduddin Owasi wins the Hyderabad seat, extending history

BI India Bureau

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