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05 अगस्त 2020 International

Green Top Near Pangong Emerges as Thorn in LAC Talks as China Digs in at Key Vantage Point

Green Top has embedded itself like a thorn at the heart of the disengagement process on the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh and is threatening to poison the wider India-China talks aimed at

05 अगस्त 2020 Cinema

'Did Alia Bhatt Tie Rakhi To Ranbir Kapoor?' Trolls Shame The Brahmastra Couple Over Their New Pics!

Off late, actress Alia Bhatt has been receiving a whole lot of hatred from the netizens, who have been venting out their anger on star kids. Apart from that, she has also become an easy target for the trolls because she's Mahesh Bhatt's daughter. If you're active on social media, you must know, ever since actor Sushant Singh Rajput breathed his last, netizens have been slamming Karan Johar, Mahesh Bhatt and a few other big producers. Coincidentally, Alia is not only related to Mahesh Bhatt, but also KJo, as the latter considers Alia as his own child and plays a major role in building up her career.

Alia Gets Trolled Mercilessly

While Alia has been staying mum on the ongoing debate over nepotism, yesterday, the actress got trolled mercilessly for stepping out with her boyfriend, Ranbir Kapoor. For the unversed, Alia joined the Kapoors for a lunch on the eve of Raksha Bandhan, and was seen posing for pictures with Ranbir, Kareena Kapoor Khan and others. Looks like, her pictures didn't go down well with the netizens.

'Did Alia Tie Rakhi To Ranbir?'

Comments like "Did Alia tie rakhi to Ranbir?" and "Can't she leave Ranbir alone for a second?" were posted on Alia's pictures, shared on social media.

Kareena shared a few pictures from the Kapoor Khandaan's lunch, wherein Alia was also seen in the frame.

Alia Gets Trolled For Several Reasons

Apart from attending Kapoors' lunch, Alia also received backlash for stepping out and celebrating a festival amid all the controversies happening around her father. A netizen wrote, "What else can we expect from her. After all, she's Bhatt's daughter."

A few netizens also slammed Alia for trying too hard to portray her relationship with Ranbir 'strong'.

Alia Keeps Herself Calm & Composed

Despite all the hate and negativity coming her way, Alia has been keeping herself calm.

With respect to work, Alia will next be seen in Sadak 2. Unfortunately, her upcoming film also received flak from the netizens, and even before its release, the film was boycotted by them.

05 अगस्त 2020 International

China ‘Shifts’ LAC: India Needs Military Will & Diplomatic Clarity

Yeh Jo China Hai Na… it is saying to us – Galwan Valley clashes were India’s fault, the LAC is not where you Indians think it is, Pangong, ho ya Depsang,

05 अगस्त 2020 International

Any unilateral change in IIOJK status quo illegal, invalid: China

BEIJING:China on Wednesday reiterated its principled stance over the Kashmir issue and stressed that any unilateral change in the status quo in the Illegally Indian Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) was illegal and invalid.

05 अगस्त 2020 International

Modi miscalculated with Kashmir move, says PM Imran Khan

Addressing the Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) Assembly on Wednesday on the occasion of Kashmir Siege Day (Youm-e-Istehsal), Prime Minister Imran Khan said India has been exposed in

05 अगस्त 2020 National

India's Narendra Modi lays foundation stone at divisive Ayodhya temple despite rise in coronavirus cases

New Delhi, India :Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has laid a foundation stone for the construction of a Hindu temple at a holy site that's been at the center of the country's most politically and culturally divisive land dispute.

On Wednesday Modi laid a 40 kilogram (88 pound) silver brick in a ceremony attended by 175 dignitaries including 135 religious devotees in Ayodhya, a town in Uttar Pradesh state.

For decades, Hindu groups have campaigned for a temple to Lord Ram be built at the site where a 16th-century mosque stood before it was demolished by right-wing groups in 1992.

The destruction of the Babri Masjid by Hindu extremists sparked some of the worst violence seen in India since independence, with more than 2,000 people killed in nationwide rioting.

After years of legal battles, India's Supreme Court in November 2019 granted Hindu groups permission to build the Ram Temple at the centuries-old Ayodhya holy site, effectively ending the dispute.

Hindu priests gather for a groundbreaking ceremony of a temple dedicated to the Hindu god Ram in Ayodhya, India, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2020.In a speech Wednesday, Modi said that the temple would be a symbol of unity.

"Centuries of waiting is over today. Some people will not be able to believe that they are seeing this during their lifetime," he said, removing his coronavirus face mask to speak.

"Ram Temple will be a modern signifier of our ancient culture, it will be an example of our patriotic fervor, it will be a symbol of the strength of will of our citizens," he said. "This temple will unify the country."

Wednesday's ground laying ceremony went ahead as India's coronavirus cases spiral, with around 50,000 new infections recorded every day for the past five days. Before the ceremony began, live streamed video showed that social distancing measures were not being practiced, although those measures were in place during the ceremony.

Hindus allowed to build on disputed holy site, India's Supreme Court rules

India has recorded the third-highest number of coronavirus cases worldwide, according to data from Johns Hopkins University, and several high profile politicians in Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) have tested positive for the virus, including Home Minister Amit Shah, who was set to appear on stage Wednesday with the Prime Minister.

A priest who conducts daily rituals at the Ayodhya site and four security guards also reportedly tested positive in the run up to Wednesday's ceremony, according to CNN affiliate CNN News18.

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath was on stage with Modi despite the death on Sunday of Kamal Rani Varun, a minister in his cabinet who died from Covid-19. In a speech, he said the "historic moment" was carried out in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines.

Adityanath said in a statement on Monday that "the main focus is keeping in mind Covid-19 and strictly implementing guidelines" and that only those invited should attend. "All steps are being taken to ensure their safety, I appeal to all devotees to remain where they are, in their homes, in their temples," he said.

Ahead of the event, the District Magistrate of Ayodhya, Anuj Kumar Jha, sought to calm fears of the virus spreading, saying, "We will conduct this program in a Covid-free manner."

"If any person is positive, we will isolate and remove them, and disinfection and sanitization will be carried out constantly during the program," Jha said in a statement on July 30, adding that everyone working at the event is being monitored.

Hindus perform special prayers to mark the groundbreaking ceremony of a temple dedicated to the Hindu god Ram in Ayodhya, in Gauhati, India, August 5, 2020.

At the ceremony, Modi performed a prayer as nine foundation stones were laid, marking out the coordinates of the temple's innermost sanctuary. Holy water from 2,000 locations across the country was sent by devotees and was used in the prayer ritual, according to the group in charge of constructing the temple, the Ram Janmabhoomi Trust.

In the run up to the ceremony, Ayodhya underwent a makeover, with freshly painted houses and saffron flags put up around the town.

Prior to the ceremony, the Ram Janmabhoomi Trust said the event "will be the most historic moment in the history of independent India."

Others said it is the culmination of years of Modi and his BJP government's policies that have pushed a Hindu nationalist agenda onto secular India, and polarized Hindus and Muslims.

A shopkeeper is seen showing a variety of colourful frames of Lord Rama.

Cultural significance

The Babri Masjid was built on a disputed site in Ayodhya in the 16th century and the town has been a religious flashpoint for more than 400 years.

For Hindu groups, the laying of the temple's foundation stone is significant because the spot is believed to be where Lord Ram, one of the most revered deities in Hinduism, was born.

However, Muslims have also been praying at the site for centuries. Both communities have lodged legal complaints and suits for decades until the Supreme Court's ruling in favor of the Hindu temple.

The ruling was seen as a blow to India's estimated 200 million strong Muslim minority, many of whom accuse the government of treating them as second-class citizens following the BJP's apparent endorsement of Hindu nationalist polices.

In secular India, it's getting tougher to be Muslim

At the time, Asaduddin Owaisi, the president of Muslim political party AIMIM, said the judgment to allow the construction of temple was a "victory of faith over facts" which the BJP would use to achieve its "poisonous agenda."

Laying the stone is a victory for Modi's BJP as it fulfills a key election promise to build the temple at Ayodhya.

It was the issue of Ayodhya that first helped the BJP to gain significant electoral ground. The dispute over the religious site was seized on by the BJP to help secure over half the seats in Uttar Pradresh's 1991 state elections, one year before the deadly riots.

While India is a secular nation in its constitution, the BJP has its roots in India's Hindu right-wing movement and many followers of which see India as a Hindu nation.

The Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Adityanath, a Hindu priest known for his nationalist views and provocative rhetoric against Muslims, called Wednesday's Ayodhya event "a historic and emotional moment, as well as an opportunity to set precedent for a new India."

Wednesday also marks one year since the Prime Minister made the surprise decision to scrap a constitutional provision that granted the state of Jammu and Kashmir relative autonomy -- another major election promise.

The move gave New Delhi more control over the Muslim-majority state's affairs and threw the already restive region into turmoil as tens of thousands of new troops were deployed and residents were plunged into a communications blackout, with internet services suspended, travel curfews and roadblocks put in place. One year on, internet services are partially restored and international rights groups have repeatedly called on the government to end the restrictions.