#Ajit Singh

[townpostin]

Protests Erupt in Jamshedpur Over Violence Against Hindus in Bangladesh

BJP workers burn effigy of Bangladeshi extremists, march in protest against attacks on Hindus. Anger erupted among BJP workers in Jamshedpur on Friday over the ongoing violence against Hindus in Bangladesh following the military coup and the establishment of an interim government. JAMSHEDPUR – Anger erupted among BJP workers in Jamshedpur on Friday over the ongoing violence against Hindus in…

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Panjpula: A Tranquil Haven in Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh

Nestled in the lap of the majestic Himalayas, Panjpula in Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh, stands as a testament to nature’s unparalleled beauty and serenity. Renowned for its captivating landscapes and tranquil ambiance, this scenic spot allures travelers seeking refuge from the hustle and bustle of urban life. The name “Panjpula” translates to “five bridges,” a reference to the convergence of five…

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[todayworldnews2k21]

ED files chargesheet against IFS officer, husband in investment 'fraud' linked money laundering case

Enforcement Directorate office. File | Photo Credit: Reuters The Enforcement Directorate on Wednesday (November 27, 2024) said it has filed a chargesheet against Indian Foreign Service officer Neeharika Singh, her husband, and his companies as part of an alleged investment fraud linked money laundering case. A special court in Lucknow has taken cognisance of the prosecution complaint…

[kdsheladiya-blog]

SECTION 133 OF CRPC-REMOVAL OF PUBLIC NUISANCE

The word “nuisance” is derived from the French word “nuire”, which means “to do hurt, or to annoy”. Nuisance is an unlawful interference with a person’s use or enjoyment of land, or of some right over, or in connection with it. Nuisance is an injury to the right of a person in possession of a property to undisturbed enjoyment of it and results from improper use by another person in his property.…

[awesome-gautam-sandesh-blog]

भाजपा प्रत्याशी की चुनाव से पहले ही जीत सुनिश्चित करना चाहते हैं केंद्रीय मंत्री बीएल वर्मा

बदायूं लोकसभा क्षेत्र से भारतीय जनता पार्टी के प्रत्याशी दुर्विजय सिंह शाक्य रिकॉर्ड मतों से विजयी हों, इसको लेकर केंद्रीय मंत्री बीएल वर्मा समाजवादी पार्टी के प्रत्याशी शिवपाल सिंह यादव को घेरने की निरंतर व्यूह रचना कर रहे हैं। रणनीति के चलते बीएल वर्मा के सुझाव पर गुन्नौर विधान सभा क्षेत्र के लोकप्रिय नेता, पूर्व विधायक एवं पूर्व मंत्री अजीत कुमार सिंह यादव “राजू भैया” को बदायूं लोकसभा क्षेत्र…

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Requirements, Eligibility, & Fee Tourist Visa Agent in Chandigarh

Look no further than, Nayyar Air Travels Consultant, the best Tourist Visa Agent in Chandigarh. We provide visa consultation services for all major countries across AND knowledge, experience, and proven systems to assist you to navigate difficult immigration procedures and confidently file

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Sanjay Mishra, Vivaan Shah, Amir Ali Shaik, Sonal Jha, Pooja Pandey, Akansha Shrivastava, Badal Rajpoot, Navin Prakash, Afsar Khan, Gagan Gupta, Ritesh Rajput, Gagan Gupta, Sidharth Singh, Ajit Kumar Srivastava,

[jayhoshow]

Actor Dakssh Ajit Singh Unleashes His Inner Poet Shares a Hindi Poetry.

Experience the captivating talent of Dakssh Ajit Singh, a highly skilled actor who has captured the hearts of audiences with his exceptional performances in various TV series. Not only does he possess acting abilities that leave viewers spellbound, but he has also explored the world of poetry, showcasing his poetic prowess. Dakssh is renowned for his captivating portrayal in Netflix's CAT as well as popular Punjabi and Hindi TV series. Recently, he released a mesmerizing shayari that has left his fans swooning. Join his ever-growing fanbase and witness his extraordinary talent firsthand. For the latest updates on Dakssh, visit jay-ho.com.

[townpostin]

Aditya Institute of Technology Inaugurates New Session

Health Minister Banna Gupta Distributes ID Cards to Students Aditya Institute of Technology in Jamshedpur inaugurated its new session for 2024 with Health Minister Banna Gupta as the chief guest. JAMSHEDPUR – On June 30, 2024, Aditya Institute of Technology celebrated the inauguration of its new session with Jharkhand’s Health Minister, Banna Gupta, as the chief guest. Minister Banna Gupta…

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Best Cardiologist in Chandigarh and Mohali-Aceheart Institute

If you're searching for best cardiologist in Chandigarh and Mohali, the Aceheart intravascular institute provides a wide range of treatments to patients of all ages. Our team of the best cardiac surgeons in the Sahibzada Ajit Singh Nagar and Chandigarh is committed to giving the best possible treatments, from urgent heart problems to regular check-ups.

[reality-detective]

Oooo Nikki Haley you got some explaining to do...

So who is Nikki Haley really? 👇

What is Nikki Haley's REAL name?

"Haley was born Nimrata Nikki Randhawa in 1972. Her father, Ajit Singh Randhawa, and her mother, Raj Kaur Randhawa, immigrated to the United States from Amritsar. But Haley is known by her middle name, "Nikki"

Nikki Haley is not eligible to run for presidency because both of her parents were still immigrants not citizens when they moved to the USA.

She is not eligible to run for president! 👇

"On his social media site on Monday, Mr. Trump reposted a report by The Gateway Pundit, a website influential in the pro-Trump community that traffics in all manner of conspiracy theories, sowing doubt about Ms. Haley’s U.S. citizenship as polls show her cutting into Mr. Trump’s lead in New Hampshire. The report falsely claims that because Ms. Haley’s Indian immigrant parents were not yet citizens when she was born in South Carolina, she is disqualified “from presidential or vice-presidential candidacy under the 12th amendment.”

Here's an interesting article 👇

As always... You Decide 🤔

[andmaybegayer]

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2024/04/29/india-assassination-raw-sikhs-modi/

cool cool cool

(full text below the cut)

An assassination plot on American soil reveals a darker side of Modi’s India

Greg Miller, Gerry Shih, Ellen Nakashima

The White House went to extraordinary lengths last year to welcome Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in a state visit meant to bolster ties with an ascendant power and potential partner against China.

Tables on the South Lawn were decorated with lotus blooms, the symbol of Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party. A chef was flown in from California to preside over a vegetarian menu. President Biden extolled the shared values of a relationship “built on mutual trust, candor and respect.”

But even as the Indian leader was basking in U.S. adulation on June 22, an officer in India’s intelligence service was relaying final instructions to a hired hit team to kill one of Modi’s most vocal critics in the United States.

The assassination is a “priority now,” wrote Vikram Yadav, an officer in India’s spy agency, the Research and Analysis Wing, or RAW, according to current and former U.S. and Indian security officials.

Yadav forwarded details about the target, Sikh activist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, including his New York address, according to the officials and a U.S. indictment. As soon as the would-be assassins could confirm that Pannun, a U.S. citizen, was home, “it will be a go ahead from us.”

Yadav’s identity and affiliation, which have not previously been reported, provide the most explicit evidence to date that the assassination plan — ultimately thwarted by U.S. authorities — was directed from within the Indian spy service. Higher-ranking RAW officials have also been implicated, according to current and former Western security officials, as part of a sprawling investigation by the CIA, FBI and other agencies that has mapped potential links to Modi’s inner circle.

In reports that have been closely held within the American government, U.S. intelligence agencies have assessed that the operation targeting Pannun was approved by the RAW chief at the time, Samant Goel. That finding is consistent with accounts provided to The Washington Post by former senior Indian security officials who had knowledge of the operation and said Goel was under extreme pressure to eliminate the alleged threat of Sikh extremists overseas. U.S. spy agencies have more tentatively assessed that Modi’s national security adviser, Ajit Doval, was probably aware of RAW’s plans to kill Sikh activists, but officials emphasized that no smoking gun proof has emerged.

Neither Doval nor Goel responded to calls and text messages seeking comment.

This examination of Indian assassination plots in North America, and RAW’s increasingly aggressive global posture, is based on interviews with more than three dozen current and former senior officials in the United States, India, Canada, Britain, Germany and Australia. Citing security concerns and the sensitivity of the subject, most spoke on the condition of anonymity.

That India would pursue lethal operations in North America has stunned Western security officials. In some ways, however, it reflects a profound shift in geopolitics. After years of being treated as a second-tier player, India sees itself as a rising force in a new era of global competition, one that even the United States cannot afford to alienate.

Asked why India would risk attempting an assassination on U.S. soil, a Western security official said: “Because they knew they could get away with it.”

The foiled assassination was part of an escalating campaign of aggression by RAW against the Indian diaspora in Asia, Europe and North America, officials said. The plot in the United States coincided with the June 18 shooting death of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey, B.C., near Vancouver — an operation also linked to Yadav, according to Western officials. Both plots took place amid a wave of violence in Pakistan, where at least 11 Sikh or Kashmiri separatists living in exile and labeled terrorists by the Modi government have been killed over the past two years.

The Indian intelligence service has ramped up its surveillance and harassment of Sikhs and other groups overseas perceived as disloyal to the Modi government, officials said. RAW officers and agents have faced arrest, expulsion and reprimand in countries including Australia, Germany and Britain, according to officials who provided details to The Post that have not previously been made public.

The revelations have added to Western concerns about Modi, whose tenure has been marked by economic growth and rising global stature for India, but also deepening authoritarianism. A recent report by Freedom House, a human rights organization, listed India among the world’s practitioners of “transnational repression,” a term for governments’ use of intimidation or violence against their own citizens — dissidents, activists, journalists — in others’ sovereign territory.

India is part of an expanding roster of countries employing tactics previously associated with China, Russia, Iran, Saudi Arabia and other repressive regimes. It is a trend fueled by factors ranging from surging strains of nationalism and authoritarianism to the spread of social media and spyware that both empower and endanger dissident groups.

India’s Ministry of External Affairs declined to respond to detailed questions submitted by The Post or provide comment for this article. Responding to questions raised by a Post reporter at a news briefing last week, spokesman Randhir Jaiswal said that India was still investigating the allegations and that the Pannun case “equally impacts our national security.”

Jaiswal referred reporters to previous ministry statements that targeted killings are “not our policy.”

For the Biden administration, which has spent three years cultivating closer ties with India, the assassination plots have pitted professed values against strategic interests.

Last July, White House officials began holding high-level meetings to discuss ways to respond without risking a wider rupture with India, officials said. CIA Director William J. Burns and others have been deployed to confront officials in the Modi government and demand accountability. But the United States has so far imposed no expulsions, sanctions or other penalties.

Even the U.S. criminal case reflects this restraint. Senior officials at the Justice Department and FBI had pushed to prosecute Yadav, officials said, a step that would have implicated RAW in a murder-for-hire conspiracy. But while a U.S. indictment unsealed in November contained the bombshell allegation that the plot was directed by an Indian official, it referred to Yadav as only an unnamed co-conspirator, “CC-1,” and made no mention of the Indian spy agency.

Justice Department officials who took part in the White House deliberations sided against those urging criminal charges against Yadav. Administration officials denied any undue influence. “Charging decisions are the prerogative of law enforcement alone,” said National Security Council spokesperson Adrienne Watson, “and the Biden NSC has rigorously respected that independence.”

The only U.S. charges made public to date are against an alleged middleman, Nikhil Gupta, who is described in the indictment as an Indian drug and weapons trafficker enlisted to hire a contract killer. Gupta, an Indian national who has denied the charges, was arrested in Prague on June 30 and remains in prison. He is awaiting a Czech court ruling on a U.S. request for his extradition.

Even in recent days, the Biden administration has taken steps to contain the fallout from the assassination plot. White House officials warned the Modi government this month that The Post was close to publishing an investigation that would reveal new details about the case. It did so without notifying The Post.

Laying a trap

For decades, RAW was regarded as a regional player, preoccupied by proxy wars with Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence spy agency. Under Modi, however, RAW has been wielded as a weapon against dissidents in India’s vast global diaspora, according to current and former U.S. and Indian officials.

The U.S. operation shows how RAW tried to export tactics it has used for years in countries neighboring India, officials said, including the use of criminal syndicates for operations it doesn’t want traced to New Delhi. It also exposed what former Indian security officials described as disturbing lapses in judgment and tradecraft.

After the plot against Pannun failed, the decision to entrust Yadav with the high-risk mission sparked recriminations within the agency, former officials said. Rather than joining RAW as a junior officer, Yadav had been brought in midcareer from India’s less prestigious Central Reserve Police Force, said one former official. As a result, the official said, Yadav lacked training and skills needed for an operation that meant going up against sophisticated U.S. counterintelligence capabilities.

Attempts by The Post to locate or contact Yadav were unsuccessful. A former Indian security official said he was transferred back to the Central Reserve Police Force after the Pannun plot unraveled.

The U.S. affidavit describes Yadav as an “associate” of Gupta who procured the alleged drug trafficker’s help by arranging for the dismissal of criminal charges he faced in India. Gupta had a history of collaborating with India’s security services on operations in Afghanistan and other countries, according to a person with knowledge of his background, but he had never been used for jobs in the West.

Petr Slepicka, a lawyer in Prague who represents Gupta, declined to comment on the case except to say that his client denies the charges against him. In court filings in India, Gupta’s family members described him as an innocent “middle-class businessman” whose arrest was a case of mistaken identity. They said he traveled to Prague “for tourism” and to explore new markets for a “handicraft” business, according to the court filings.

Yadav and Gupta spent weeks trading encrypted texts about the plot to kill Pannun, according to a U.S. affidavit filed in support of the request for Gupta’s extradition. To find a willing assassin, Gupta reached out to someone he had been in touch with for at least eight years and understood to be a drug and weapons dealer. In reality, according to the affidavit, the supposed dealer was an informant for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.

The two were discussing “another potential firearms and narcotics transaction,” according to the affidavit when, on May 30, Gupta abruptly asked “about the possibility of hiring someone to murder a lawyer living in New York.”

From that moment, U.S. agents had an inside but incomplete view of the unfolding conspiracy. They orchestrated Gupta’s introduction to a supposed assassin who was actually an undercover agent, according to court filings. They captured images of cash changing hands in a car in New York City — a $15,000 down payment on a job that was to cost $100,000 when completed.

At one point, the indictment said, U.S. agents even got footage of Gupta turning his camera toward three men “dressed in business attire, sitting around a conference room,” an apparent reference to Indian operatives overseeing the mission. “We are all counting on you,” Gupta told the purported assassin on the video call, according to the indictment.

Yadav indicated that there would be more jobs after Pannun, including one “big target” in Canada. But a separate hit team got to that assignment first, according to the U.S. indictment, suggesting that RAW was working with multiple criminal elements.

Hours after Nijjar was gunned down in his car on June 18 outside the Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara temple in Surrey, Yadav sent a video clip to Gupta “showing Nijjar’s bloody body slumped in his vehicle,” according to the indictment.

The message arrived as U.S. authorities were laying a trap for Gupta. Seeking to draw him out of India and into a friendly jurisdiction, U.S. agents used their DEA informant to persuade Gupta to travel to the Czech Republic for what he was led to believe would be a clandestine meeting with his American contact, according to officials familiar with the operation.

Gupta arrived in Prague on June 30 — 11 days after Czech authorities, acting at the behest of U.S. officials, had secretly issued an arrest warrant for him.

As he exited Vaclav Havel Airport, Gupta was intercepted by Czech police, who ushered him into a vehicle in which two U.S. federal agents were waiting, according to court filings submitted by Gupta’s family in India. He was questioned for hours while the car meandered around the city. His laptop was seized and his phone held to his face to unlock it, according to the family petition.

Gupta was eventually deposited in Prague’s Pankrac Prison, where he remains awaiting possible extradition. Seeking help, Gupta’s family tried to reach Yadav last year but could find no trace of him, according to a person familiar with the matter. After months of near-constant contact with Gupta, the person said, CC-1 had “disappeared.”

Engaging with the underworld

Though Yadav served as RAW’s point man, current and former officials said the operation involved higher-ranking officials with ties to Modi’s inner circle. Among those suspected of involvement or awareness are Goel and Doval, though U.S. officials said there is no direct evidence so far of their complicity.

As RAW chief at the time, Goel was “under pressure” to neutralize the alleged threat posed by Sikh extremists overseas, said a former Indian security official. Goel reported to Doval, and had ties to the hard-line national security adviser going back decades.

Both had built their reputations in the 1980s, when the country’s security services battled Sikh separatists and Muslim militants. They were part of a generation of security professionals shaped by those conflicts much the way their U.S. counterparts came to be defined by the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

Doval, 79, has claimed roles in undercover missions from the jungles of Myanmar to the back alleys of Lahore, Pakistan — tales that contributed to his frequent depiction in the press as the “James Bond of India.”

He also exhibited a willingness to engage with the criminal underworld. In 2005, after retiring as head of India’s domestic intelligence service, he was inadvertently detained by Mumbai police while meeting with a reputed gangster. Doval was seeking to enlist one crime boss to assassinate another, according to media reports later confirmed by senior Indian officials.

Before being tapped as national security adviser by Modi in 2014, Doval publicly called for India’s security apparatus to shift from “defense” to “defensive offense” against groups threatening India from other countries, especially Pakistan.

Goel, who was then rising into the senior ranks at RAW, shared Doval’s instincts. Police forces under Goel’s command in the early 1990s were tied to more than 120 cases of alleged extrajudicial killings, forced disappearances or torture, according to a database maintained by Ensaaf, an Indian human rights group based in the United States. Goel was so closely associated with the brutal crackdown that he became an assassination target, according to associates who said he took to traveling in a bulletproof vehicle.

Former Indian officials who know both men said Goel would not have proceeded with assassination plots in North America without the approval of his superior and protector.

“We always had to go to the NSA for clearance for any operations,” said A.S. Dulat, who served as RAW chief in the early 2000s, referring to the national security adviser. Dulat emphasized in an interview with The Post that he did not have inside knowledge of the alleged operations, and that assassinations were not part of RAW’s repertoire during his tenure.

U.S. intelligence agencies have reached a similar conclusion. Given Doval’s reputation and the hierarchical nature of the Indian system, CIA analysts have assessed that Doval probably knew of or approved RAW’s plans to kill Sikhs his government considered terrorists, U.S. officials said.

A fierce crackdown

India’s shift to “defensive offense” was followed by a series of clashes between RAW and Western domestic security services.

In Australia, two RAW officers were expelled in 2020 after authorities broke up what Mike Burgess, head of the Australian intelligence service, described as a “nest of spies.”

Foreign officers were caught monitoring “their country’s diaspora community,” trying to penetrate local police departments and stealing information about sensitive security systems at Australian airports, Burgess said in a 2021 speech. He didn’t name the service, but Australian officials confirmed to The Post that it was RAW.

In Germany, federal police have made arrests in recent years to root out agents RAW had recruited within Sikh communities. Among them, German officials said, were a husband and wife who operated a website purportedly covering local Sikh events but who were secretly on RAW’s payroll.

In Britain, RAW’s surveillance and harassment of the Sikh population — especially a large concentration near Birmingham — became so egregious in 2014 and 2015 that MI5, Britain’s domestic security service, delivered warnings to Goel, who was then serving as RAW’s station chief in London.

When confronted, Goel scoffed at his counterparts and accused them of coddling Sikh activists he said should be considered terrorists, according to current and former British officials. After further run-ins, British authorities threatened to expel him, officials said. Instead, Goel returned to New Delhi and continued to climb RAW’s ranks until, in 2019, he was given the agency’s top job.

RAW’s record of aggressive activity in Britain has fanned suspicion that the agency was involved in the death of Sikh activist Avtar Singh Khanda, who died in Birmingham last year, three days before Nijjar was killed in Canada. British officials have said Khanda suffered from leukemia and died of natural causes, though his family and supporters have continued to press for further investigation.

A U.S. State Department human rights report released this month catalogued India’s alleged engagement in transnational repression. It cited credible accounts of “extraterritorial killing, kidnapping, forced returns or other violence,” as well as “threats, harassment, arbitrary surveillance and coercion” of overseas dissidents and journalists.

RAW’s operations in Western countries during Modi’s tenure have been overwhelmingly aimed at followers of the Sikh religion, especially a minority faction seeking to revive the largely dormant cause of creating a separate state called “Khalistan.”

That movement had peaked in the 1980s, when thousands were killed in violent skirmishes between the Indian government and Sikh insurgents. One brutal sequence beginning in 1984 included an Indian assault on the Sikh religion’s holiest site, the Golden Temple; the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by Sikhs in her security detail; and the bombing of an Air India flight widely attributed to Sikh extremists. A fierce crackdown quashed the insurgency, prompting an exodus of Sikhs to diaspora communities in Canada, the United States and Britain.

As Sikhs settled into their new lives abroad, the Khalistani cause went quiet until a new generation of activists — whose leaders included Pannun and Nijjar — sought to rekindle the movement with unofficial referendums on Sikh statehood and with protests that at times have seemed to glorify violence. A parade in Canada last year included a float depicting Indira Gandhi’s assassination, and Khalistan supporters have stormed and defaced Indian diplomatic facilities in Western cities.

The effort has seemed to gain little traction beyond a minority within the diaspora communit

[clearholidaysindia]

Panchpula Waterfall, nestled in the scenic hills of Dalhousie, Himachal Pradesh, is a natural wonder that captivates visitors with its serene beauty and refreshing ambiance. Known for its gushing water cascades surrounded by lush greenery, Panchpula is a popular spot for picnics and nature walks. The waterfall derives its name from the five bridges (Panchpula means five bridges in Hindi) that cross over the gushing streams originating from here. This picturesque destination is perfect for those seeking a tranquil escape amidst the lap of nature, away from the bustling city life. Visitors can relax by the crystal-clear pools formed by the waterfall or take a leisurely stroll along the well-maintained trails, soaking in the panoramic views of the surrounding mountains.

Places to visit near Panchpula Waterfall offer a delightful mix of natural beauty and cultural heritage. Just a short distance away lies Satdhara Springs, known for their therapeutic properties and the soothing sound of flowing water. Adventure enthusiasts can explore the nearby trekking trails that lead to scenic viewpoints overlooking the valleys below. For those interested in history and architecture, the memorial monument dedicated to Sardar Ajit Singh is a significant attraction worth visiting. Panchpula serves as a gateway to these captivating destinations, each offering a unique experience that adds depth to your journey through Himachal Pradesh.

Exploring places to visit near Panchpula Waterfall unveils hidden gems that enrich your travel experience beyond the well-trodden paths. Offbeat places like the serene Shiromani Shivpur Temple and the adventurous Mashobra Greens Camp offer glimpses into local culture and pristine landscapes. Whether you're indulging in outdoor adventures near the waterfall or discovering the cultural heritage of nearby villages, Panchpula promises a memorable escape into the heart of Incredible India. Embrace the tranquility of these lesser-known treasures and create lasting memories amidst nature's grandeur in Dalhousie.

[bollywoodirect]

37 Years of Mr. India (25/05/1987). Mr. India is a superhero film directed by Shekhar Kapur and produced by Boney Kapoor and Surinder Kapoor under the Narsimha Enterprises banner. The film's story and screenplay were written by the duo Salim-Javed, marking their last collaboration before their split. Starring Ashok Kumar, Anil Kapoor, Sridevi, Amrish Puri, Annu Kapoor, Satish Kaushik, Bob Christo, Ahmed Khan, Aftab Shivdasani, Yunus Parvez, Sharat Saxena, Ajit Vachani, Gurbachan Singh and Ramesh Deo. The film tells the story of Arun Verma (Kapoor), a humble violinist and philanthropist who receives a device that grants him invisibility. While renting out his house to pay his debts, he meets journalist Seema Sahni (Sridevi) and falls in love with her. Meanwhile, the villain Mogambo (Puri) plans to conquer India. The film was shot by Baba Azmi in Srinagar, Mumbai, and other locations in India, starting in July 1985 and concluding after 350 days. The music was composed by Laxmikant-Pyarelal, with lyrics by Javed Akhtar. The film was edited by Waman Bhonsle and Gurudutt Shirali, with special effects by Peter Pereira. Mr. India was a breakthrough for its director and cast and became a milestone in Hindi cinema for its unique superhero genre. It inspired several Indian films in later years. The film was remade in Tamil as En Rathathin Rathame (1989) and in Kannada as Jai Karnataka (1989).

[newspatron]

How former bureaucrats in Modi government are transforming India

Former bureaucrats in Modi government are an asset for India’s governance. They are a reflection of India’s talent and potential. They are a testimony of Modi’s vision and leadership. They are a catalyst for India’s progress and transformation.

India is a country that faces many challenges, such as poverty, corruption, terrorism, climate change, and regional conflicts. To tackle these challenges, India needs a strong and visionary leadership that can formulate and implement effective policies for the welfare and development of the nation. One of the distinctive features of the current government led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi is…