Khalistani group threatens to 'give Modi sleepless nights' ahead of PM's US visit
India Today
Khalistani terror group Sikh for Justice have released a video saying that it is planning protests against Prime Minister Narendra Modi outside the While House during his US visit.
Khalistani terror group Sikh for Justice (SFJ) has vowed to give Prime Minister Modi "sleepless nights in America" and planned protests outside the White House during his visit to the United States to attend the Quad Leader's Summit and the high-level segment of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA).
The terror outfit has cited 'violence against farmers' as the reason for staging the protest.
Proposed changes to the transgender law trigger outrage over exclusion, mandatory certification, and the rollback of self-identification rights.
India's artillery strength sees a steady build-up with new Pinaka regiments, but the bigger plan points to a much larger force and more advanced systems in the coming years.
MK Stalin attacks PM Modi's 'be prepared' remark, questions if the Centre is ready to protect citizens amid the West Asia crisis.
The ongoing Budget Session of Parliament may be extended beyond April 2. According to sources, the government is considering a dedicated two-day session to push through amendments to the Women's Reservation Act.
The official announcement of the result will take place at 2.30 pm at the party's national headquarters in Delhi.
A bench of Justices PK Mishra and NV Anjaria further ruled that a Dalit who converts to Christianity cannot invoke provisions of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.
As the long-running cruise drugs case resurfaces, Sameer Wankhede rejects bribery claims in court, even as judges question the evidence and the probe drags on without a chargesheet.
The woman's father identified the accused outside the theatre after the screening and started beating him. He was also joined by some passersby.
One of the pillion riders, wearing a helmet, is seen holding a beer bottle and drinking from it during the ride. The rider and another pillion passenger appear without helmets.
The government's move to introduce the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF) Bill in the Rajya Sabha ran into trouble early, after Opposition parties, including the Trinamool Congress, objected to procedural lapses, prompting a halt before the bill could be tabled.
A bench led by Chief Justice of India Justice Suryakant expressed strong concern over both the investigation and the circumstances in which the child's statement was recorded.