Advertisement

India will not become Vishwaguru with hate speech: Danish Ali's advice to Bidhuri

Watch the exclusive interview of Bahujan Samaj Party MP Danish Ali, against whom BJP MP Ramesh Bidhuri used derogatory remarks in Lok Sabha during a discussion on the Chandrayaan-3 mission. Bidhuri's remarks have been expunged.

When asked what will be his advice to Ramesh Bidhuri, Danish Ali said, "Iss tarike ki nafrat ke kheti karna band kariye. Iss nafrat se desh Vishwaguru nahi banega (Stop this hate speech. Nation will not become vishwaguru with this hate speech)."
 

Read More

VIDEOS FROM OTHER SECTIONS

LATEST VIDEOS

PM’s austerity push sparks political firestorm. Message for people, not politicians?

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's appeal to the public for the adoption of several austerity measures to mitigate the economic impact of the West Asia crisis has sparked a political confrontation. He urged citizens to reduce fuel consumption, utilise public transport, and limit gold purchases to preserve foreign exchange reserves. Opposition leaders criticised the appeal, questioning the continuation of large-scale political roadshows and demanding a special parliament session to address inflation and fuel taxes. During televised debates, ruling party representatives defended the nation's economic stability, while analysts highlighted structural financial strains. Simultaneously, West Bengal announced an administrative reshuffle, appointing the former Chief Electoral Officer as Chief Secretary and the Special Observer as Chief Adviser to the Chief Minister. In Kerala, the Congress high command continues deliberations over the next Chief Minister. Key contenders include the former leader of the opposition and a prominent organisational strategist. Former state party presidents have been summoned to the national capital for consultations as the party evaluates legislative support and ally preferences before making a final announcement.

No gold for a year, fuel use cuts: Is PM readying India for a West Asia war flare-up?

Amid escalating West Asia tensions and surging global crude oil prices, the government has issued a ten-point advisory urging economic discipline to stabilise the currency. Citizens are requested to reduce fuel consumption, postpone non-essential international travel, and halt gold purchases for one year to prevent foreign exchange outflow. Recommendations include adopting electric vehicles, utilising public transport, and promoting domestically manufactured goods. Economic experts analyse these measures, emphasising the need for government austerity and policies to boost exports. Concurrently, the United States has rejected an Iranian peace proposal, heightening geopolitical concerns regarding the Strait of Hormuz and nuclear sanctions. In a separate development, the Prime Minister marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Somnath Temple Prana Pratishtha, releasing a commemorative stamp and coin. This visit coincided with the anniversary of the 1998 nuclear tests, linking spiritual heritage with national security and scientific progress. The broadcast highlights the intersection of civilisational significance, strategic military strength, and the urgent need for renewable energy adoption during this global crisis.

Vijay's Opposition outreach ahead of crucial floor test; AIADMK rift widens

The new Tamil Nadu Chief Minister has initiated an outreach to opposition leaders on his first day in office, ahead of a floor test in the state assembly. The Chief Minister visited the residences of the former Chief Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, and other political rivals to exchange greetings. This gesture marks a departure from the traditional political rivalries in the state. Meanwhile, the assembly session witnessed a split within the AIADMK, with two separate factions arriving independently for the oath-taking ceremony. A majority of the party's legislators are reportedly backing a new legislative party head, demanding the current general secretary step down. In other news, the Prime Minister has urged citizens to reduce fuel consumption and avoid purchasing gold for a year to save foreign exchange amid the escalating war in West Asia. Additionally, suspense continues over the selection of the new Chief Minister in neighbouring Kerala.

advertisement

Amid Hantavirus alert, doctors explain how Andes strain spreads, why it's deadly

The Prime Minister has issued an urgent austerity appeal, advising citizens to reduce fuel consumption, avoid gold purchases, and limit foreign travel due to rising crude oil prices and global economic pressures. This announcement triggered a sharp domestic stock market sell-off and drew criticism from opposition parties. Tensions escalated after a Samajwadi Party Member of Parliament from Uttar Pradesh used objectionable language against the Prime Minister, leading to demands for accountability. Simultaneously, a global health alert was issued following a deadly Hantavirus outbreak on a luxury cruise ship off the coast of Spain. The vessel reported multiple fatalities linked to the Andes strain, with two Indian crew members currently under quarantine. While health agencies have activated emergency containment protocols, medical experts clarify that the virus primarily spreads through rodents and human-to-human transmission remains limited. Meanwhile, diplomatic friction persists as Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson expressed mistrust regarding international negotiation proposals aimed at resolving the ongoing West Asia crisis and threats to the Strait of Hormuz.