The attack on BJP leaders JP Nadda and Kailash Vijayvargiya's convoys has triggered a massive political war of words between the BJP and the TMC.
BJP leaders have condemned the attack and said it is an attack on democracy and Bengal government will have to answer to people for this sponsored violence. While West Bengal Chief Minister and Trinamool Congress supremo Mamata Banerjee insinuated the attack was staged.
So, we raise these questions:
Who will prevent Bengal political violence?
Who is responsible for cycle of violence in Bengal?
Are both TMC, BJP to blame?
Watch as panelists debate these and more on the show.
In an exclusive interview with India Today, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio described India as one of America’s most important strategic allies, confirming that Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to visit the US for a standalone bilateral meeting in addition to the G20 summit.
China hosted the Russian and American presidents in consecutive state visits, positioning Beijing at the centre of global geopolitics. The Russian leader's two-day visit marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of a bilateral friendship treaty, resulting in a joint declaration advocating for a multipolar world and expanded trade using local currencies.
Rubio, initially caught off guard, asked for clarification. Upon learning which comments were being referenced, he dismissed the creators of those remarks as 'stupid people.'
As Delhi reeled under temperatures crossing 45 degrees Celsius, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio kept his remarks brief during the inauguration of the new US Embassy Support Annex building and joked about the capital’s scorching heat.
