Indian-American lawmaker Raja Krishnamurthy targeted Pakistan's terrorist activities. Krishnamurthy said Pakistan's spy agency ISI considers him (US) an "enemy" because of his stand against extremists in the South Asian country. The Democratic Party MP from Illinois said this at an event organized by the American India Security Council (USISC) in Boston.
Krishnamurthy said that the ISI in Pakistan sees him as an enemy for his stand against radicals in Pakistan. He also reiterated that he respects all religions and never discriminates against any color, caste or religion.
Krishnamurthy assured the Indian-American community of continuing to support the strategic relationship between the two countries so that this US friendship can deter China from its ambitions in the Pacific.
The event was attended by many eminent Indian Americans including Vikram Rajyadaksh, Dinesh Patel, Abhishek Singh, Amar Sahni, Deepika Sahni, and Dr. Raj Raina.
The Indian Union Muslim League has expressed dissatisfaction over the absence of Wayanad MP and C
UN Security Council: New countries join the UN Security Council, and America expressed its desire
Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar held a meeting with US Secretary of State Antony Bl
Russia fired more than 100 missiles on Ukraine late at night on 15th November i.e. Tuesday. Ukrai
IMF praised India's direct cash transfer scheme, saying - this scheme is nothing short of a miracle
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) on Wednesday praised India's direct cash transfer scheme. A
Union Minister of State for Home Nityanand Rai gave information on several important issues in th
Congress MP Shashi Tharoor on Tuesday said that the tariffs imposed by the Trump administration h
Due to the government's efforts to promote the digital economy, there has been a spurt in online
The Indian team's practice session scheduled for June 14 in Florida has been canceled due to rain
Happy Birthday Arijit Singh: Arijit Singh, who has sung many songs like 'Kesariya', 'Channa Merey
Sam Pitroda Controversy many leaders in Congress start scoring self-goals for the party