India committed to non-discriminatory, complete elimination of nuclear weapons: Shringla
World | September 29, 2021 13:49 ISTShringla reiterated India's commitment to the total elimination of nuclear weapons.
Shringla reiterated India's commitment to the total elimination of nuclear weapons.
The Quad leaders also denounced the use of terrorist proxies and emphasized the importance of denying any logistical, financial or military support to terrorist groups which could be used to launch or plan terror attacks, including cross-border attacks.
The 16-lane Gurugram-Delhi highway was chock-a-bloc with thousands of cars from both sides trying to proceed at a snail’s pace. Thousands of officegoers had to face travails because of traffic snarls.
Owaisi said that as per Supreme Court judgment, Parliament is the basic structure of the Constitution and the Theory of Separation of Powers says the executive can't interfere in the activities of the judiciary or legislature.
PM Modi returned back to India after his strategically important US tour. On his tour, he attended 24 meeting in 65 hours. Watch the full report on his US tour in this episode of Haqikat Kya Hai.
PM Modi described the bilateral summit with Biden as "important" as they're meeting at the start of the third decade of this century.
PM Modi also had 4 long meetings in flights with officials on the way to and back from the US, they added.
The radio programme comes after his recently-concluded visit to the United States where he addressed the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA).
The list of 157 artefacts includes a diverse set of items ranging from the one-and-a-half metre bas relief panel of Revanta in sandstone of the 10th CE to the 8.5 cm tall, exquisite bronze Nataraja from the 12th CE.
PM at UNGA: How much trust of the world did PM Modi win during his US visit? Watch special report
Addressing ‘Global Citizen Live’, Modi said that generations will remember the manner in which human resilience prevailed over everything else during the pandemic.
Mourning the loss of lives lost due to the global coronavirus pandemic, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday reiterated India's commitment to start giving vaccines to needy persons in other countries, even as he gave a clarion call to manufacturers to "Come, Make Vaccine in India".
Addressing the 76th UNGA, PM Modi highlighted why India is referred as the 'mother of democracy'. In his fourth speech at the UNGA, PM Modi pointed out that it is imperative to recognize that when India's growth is directly related to global development.
"Did he get it," the Congress leader asked in an Instagram post, while sharing the remarks of Kamala Harris.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday said that the world must fulfil its duty by providing help to the people in war-torn Afghanistan where women, children and minorities are in need. addressing the high-level United Nations General Assembly session here, Modi said that the people of Afghanistan require help at this time.
Addressing the 76th UN General Assembly here, the prime minister quoted great Indian diplomat Chanakya's words "when the right action is not taken at the right time, then it is time itself that causes the action to fail" to push his view.
Modi had arrived in Washington on Wednesday for a three-day visit to the country on Wednesday, his first beyond neighborhood since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.
His remarks come at a time when Pakistan has urged the international community not to isolate the Taliban in Afghanistan, but instead strengthen the current Afghan government for the sake of the people.
Addressing the high-level United Nations General Assembly session here, Modi said: “We have had a great tradition of democracy that goes back to thousands of years”.
Modi also announced that India has developed the first DNA vaccine, which can be given to people older than 12 years.
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