
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on Tuesday urged the Indian government to adopt a "tit-for-tat" approach in response to China's efforts to rename places in Arunachal Pradesh. Sarma suggested that India should counter this by giving its name to China's 60 "Tibetan areas".
Sarma told reporters here, my request to the Indian government is that we should give 60 geographical names to the Tibetan areas of China.
Stating that it should always be tit-for-tat, the CM said, but I do not want to comment as it is a policy decision of the Government of India. But if they have named 30 then we should name 60.
China released a fourth list of 30 new names of various places in Arunachal Pradesh amid growing claims by Beijing in recent weeks to reassert its claim over the Indian state.
The Ministry of External Affairs has strongly rejected China's efforts to rename places in Arunachal Pradesh and said that coining names will not change the reality that the state is, is, and will always be an integral and inseparable part of India.
On the completion of 11 years of the NDA government, Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Monday talk
Rapper Hanumankind has become quite popular in India and other countries these days. A few weeks
The National Testing Agency is scheduled to close the application window for CUET UG today, April
After the Pahalgam terror attack, India destroyed the terrorist hideouts through Operation Sindoo
Corona cases have started increasing once again in the country. After Kerala, Karnataka, now ther
PAK vs CAN: Or die match for Pakistan, one more defeat will knock them out of T20 World Cup 2024
Today, the Pakistan team will face Canada in the 22nd match of the T20 World Cup 2024. This match
Due to heavy rains in the capital Delhi on Friday, a major accident occurred due to the collapse
This time Anil Kapoor has become the host of Bigg Boss OTT Season 3, while Ranveer Shorey has bec
A day-night test match will be played between India and Australia at Adelaide Oval Stadium in Ade
Delhi Blast: A case has been registered under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) in