Modi News
US President Donald Trump threatened to substantially raise tariffs on Indian goods to penalize India for its continued imports of discounted Russian oil, accusing India of profiting from these purchases and funding Russia’s military actions in Ukraine. Trump’s threat came amid India importing nearly 40 percent of its oil from Russia to stabilize its economy and energy prices. India’s Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) strongly rejected the threat as “unjustified and unreasonable,” reminding that India began buying Russian oil after traditional supplies shifted to Europe and that the US had initially encouraged such imports to stabilize global energy markets. The MEA also highlighted the hypocrisy of the US and EU, which continue substantial trade with Russia despite sanctions, emphasizing that India’s imports are driven by national interest and economic security.
In India, fashion has emerged as a potent tool in political movements, transcending mere aesthetics to convey messages, express ideologies, and shape public perception. From Mahatma Gandhi's iconic dhoti and kurta to modern-day politicians' carefully curated wardrobes, fashion plays a crucial role in influencing political narratives.
These fashion choices not only reflect their personal style but also their ideologies and values, influencing how they are perceived by the public. By choosing attire that aligns with their values, politicians can convey messages, shape perceptions, and build connections with voters.
Despite fulfilling their duties, Hindus in America were not getting the right to live with respect. Hindus living there were often targeted. But now for the safety of Hindus, preparations have begun to make a strict law in the US state of Georgia. The bill that has been brought in Georgia regarding Hinduphobia...after it becomes a law, discrimination against Hindus and violence against Hindus based on religion or race will be considered a crime...People involved in such crimes will be punished on the basis of Georgia's Penal Code...This bill was brought on April 4.
PM Modi attacked the opposition alliance Maha Vikas Aghadi (MVA) and accused it of being the "biggest player of corruption".
Loading...