Opposition leaders attend farmers’ protest
The Hindu
They listened to farmer leaders at Jantar Mantar protest venue as part of the audience
Leaders of at least 12 Opposition parties, including former Congress chief Rahul Gandhi, on Friday attended the “Kisan Sansad” (farmers’ Parliament) at Jantar Mantar in the city to express their solidarity with protesting farmers, who are demanding the repeal of the three farm laws. Organising themselves at Parliament House, Opposition leaders then moved to Jantar Mantar, the venue of the protests against the farm laws by a select few leaders of farmers’ organisations, who have been given permission by the Delhi Police to do so.
Upskilling vital to thrive in tech era, says HCL GM
Minister Geetha Jeevan emphasizes urgent action to include persons with disabilities in the electoral process and welfare schemes.
BJP National Working President Nitin Nabin to visit Patna on December 23 for a grand welcome and celebrations.
Bus stop on narrow stretch of road hampers free flow of traffic on Melur Road
Students should become guiding lights of future society: Samariya
Centre accuses Opposition of obstructing Parliament debate on air pollution, criticizing their conduct during the Winter Session.
Sons orchestrate snake bite murder of father to claim ₹3 crore insurance; six arrested in a shocking conspiracy.
The leadership tussle in the Congress government escalated on Friday, the last day of the legislature session here, with Chief Minister Siddaramaiah asserting that he would complete the full term and there was no agreement to restrict him to two-and-half years.
Love playing in front of Indian fans: Assaubayeva
Kerala's Chief Minister vows to defend the International Film Festival against government censorship and promote freedom of expression.
Temporary nurses start wait-in protest on TVMCH premises seeking regularisation of service
Hyderabad police chief urges RBI to enhance measures against mule accounts fueling cyber fraud and improve financial crime prevention.
Bangladesh is witnessing renewed political tension after the killing of Sharif Osman Hadi, a young leader who emerged during the July–August 2024 uprising that led to the removal of Sheikh Hasina. Hadi later headed the radical group Inquilab Mancha and was campaigning ahead of the 2026 parliamentary election when he was shot in Dhaka. His death has triggered protests, diplomatic friction with India, and concerns over rising political violence as Bangladesh heads towards elections under an interim government.