Surjewala asks four questions to PM Modi
From govt calling off merger of three public general insurers to technology players in fray for railway signalling tender, here are top headlines of the day.
The Indians have done their best to respond to that, he said
The discussions included ongoing threats to the rules-based international order, bilateral and multilateral diplomatic cooperation
China takes two steps forward, one step back
The officials said the focus of the talks was on "full and enduring restoration of peace and tranquillity" along the border and also better coordination to ensure avoidance of such incidents in future
Doval and Wang, who are special representatives for boundary talks between the two countries, held a telephonic conversation on Sunday during which they had a "frank and in-depth exchange" of views
"The Prime Minister should himself come forward and tell what is the truth though in the all-party meeting, he had said that no Indian territory has been occupied," he said
BJP leader was responding to his Congress party rival's criticism of the way government has handled border clash with China.
The Chinese have already started putting up special winter tents at the Line of Actual Control.
To promote indigenous manufacturing for agriculture, health care, and infrastructure
The meeting comes after the Prime Minister had visited Leh earlier this week and addressed soldiers following the June 15 clashes
Welcoming Modi's visit, Lt Gen (retd) Ashok Mehta said Modi has sent a very strong message to China that India has taken the Chinese action in eastern Ladakh "very seriously"
He said the app innovation challenge is for those who have such a working product or if they feel they have the vision and expertise to create such products
Congress leader Kapil Sibal used satellite images of Ladakh's Pangong Tso from May and June to show Chinese structures in the area
TikTok Chief Executive Kevin Mayer said the Chinese government has never requested user data, nor would the company turn it over if asked
Ignoring their warning will cost India dearly, says the former Congress president
The protest comes in the aftermath of the deadly border clash in the Himalayas that left 20 Indian soldiers dead and many injured
India, China, and Pakistan all want territory from another. But it's a pursuit doomed to fail as they can't get it without annihilating the other
This piece, carried in Business Standard 14 years ago on May 9, 2006, made certain forecasts which have proved correct. We are republishing the article