Nri Couple In Norway

Within a month of their return to India, two NRI children, who were earlier taken into foster-care by the Norwegian Childcare Services, find themselves in a new controversy -- their families have filed police complaints against each other alleging threats to kill.

Will the children of the NRI couple, engaged in a custody battle in Norway, return to their homeland? After several twists and turns in the case, a Norwegian court is expected to deliver its verdict today to finally settle the row.

Today is a crucial day for the Bhattacharyas whose children were taken away by the Norwegian child welfare services in May last year. A Stavanger district court has begun hearing their case that will decide the fate of their children who are presently placed under foster care.

Dr Manmohan Singh has told the prime minister of Norway that he hopes there will be "a positive outcome" for the Indian parents fighting to bring their children back home from there. Sagarika and Anurup Bhattacharya have been trying their best to convince Norwegian officials that their young son and daughter should be released from foster care.

In what seems as yet another obstruction in the custody battle of one-year-old Aishwarya and three-year-old Abhigyan, Norwegian child welfare authorities have sought fresh legal guarantees and assurances from India on "urgent basis".

Much to the relief of NRI couple Sagarika and Anurup Bhattacharya, child welfare officials in Norway have decided that they will recommend in court that their children, who have been in foster care since May last year, now be placed in the custody of their uncle, Arunabhas Bhattacharya. One-year-old Aishwarya and three-year-old Abhigyan were taken ...

This morning, External Affairs minister SM Krishna promised a pair of senior citizens now recognizable across India that their grandchildren would be brought back to India "at any cost." Hours later came a significant breakthrough from Norway, where the children have been in foster care since May last year after local child welfare officials decide...

In a big diplomatic win for India, the Child Welfare Services (CWS) of Norway has recommended that the custody of two children of the Indian couple, Anurup and Sagarika Bhattacharya, should be given to the uncle, Arunabhash Bhattacharya. The court will take the final decision on the custody battle on March 23.

In a setback for the NRI couple fighting for the custody of their children in Norway, authorities there have applied for a short-term resident permit for the children without the parents' consent. The Norwegian child welfare services, which is currently looking after the children, has directly approached the country's immigration office for the per...

The children of the Indian couple fighting for their custody in Norway were taken away and put in a foster home as a Norwegian court had found the mother Sagarika Bhattacharya to be clinically depressed and needed help with the kids.

Sources have told NDTV that some NGOs and civil society members in Norway are pressurizing the country's government to follow the law of the land and not rush through handing over two NRI children - three-year-old Abhigyan and one-year-old Aishwarya - to their parents.

The Ministry of External Affairs has summoned the Norwegian envoy in connection with the custody of the children of the NRI couple who have been detained by the Norwegian authorities.

There seems to be no end in sight to the ordeal that an NRI couple in Norway has been going through over the custody of their children. For Sagarika Bhattacharya, the feeling of emptiness and pain of staying away from her two children - three-year-old Abhigyan and one-year-old Aishwarya - is getting unbearable.

The uncle of the children belonging to a Non Resident Indian (NRI) couple, who were taken by the Norwegian Child Welfare Society has got a visa. He will be leaving for Norway today. The two young children were taken away in Norway by the authorities from their parents, Anurup and Sagarika Bhattacharya. Mr Bhattacharya's brother Aruna Bhash, who liv...

Two young Indian children who were separated from their parents in Norway by local child welfare services will be handed over to a family member. The agreement between the governments of India, Norway and the parents, will end weeks of a custody row that became a diplomatic stress-test for the two countries.

Within a month of their return to India, two NRI children, who were earlier taken into foster-care by the Norwegian Childcare Services, find themselves in a new controversy -- their families have filed police complaints against each other alleging threats to kill.

Will the children of the NRI couple, engaged in a custody battle in Norway, return to their homeland? After several twists and turns in the case, a Norwegian court is expected to deliver its verdict today to finally settle the row.

Today is a crucial day for the Bhattacharyas whose children were taken away by the Norwegian child welfare services in May last year. A Stavanger district court has begun hearing their case that will decide the fate of their children who are presently placed under foster care.

Dr Manmohan Singh has told the prime minister of Norway that he hopes there will be "a positive outcome" for the Indian parents fighting to bring their children back home from there. Sagarika and Anurup Bhattacharya have been trying their best to convince Norwegian officials that their young son and daughter should be released from foster care.

In what seems as yet another obstruction in the custody battle of one-year-old Aishwarya and three-year-old Abhigyan, Norwegian child welfare authorities have sought fresh legal guarantees and assurances from India on "urgent basis".

Much to the relief of NRI couple Sagarika and Anurup Bhattacharya, child welfare officials in Norway have decided that they will recommend in court that their children, who have been in foster care since May last year, now be placed in the custody of their uncle, Arunabhas Bhattacharya. One-year-old Aishwarya and three-year-old Abhigyan were taken ...

This morning, External Affairs minister SM Krishna promised a pair of senior citizens now recognizable across India that their grandchildren would be brought back to India "at any cost." Hours later came a significant breakthrough from Norway, where the children have been in foster care since May last year after local child welfare officials decide...

In a big diplomatic win for India, the Child Welfare Services (CWS) of Norway has recommended that the custody of two children of the Indian couple, Anurup and Sagarika Bhattacharya, should be given to the uncle, Arunabhash Bhattacharya. The court will take the final decision on the custody battle on March 23.

In a setback for the NRI couple fighting for the custody of their children in Norway, authorities there have applied for a short-term resident permit for the children without the parents' consent. The Norwegian child welfare services, which is currently looking after the children, has directly approached the country's immigration office for the per...

The children of the Indian couple fighting for their custody in Norway were taken away and put in a foster home as a Norwegian court had found the mother Sagarika Bhattacharya to be clinically depressed and needed help with the kids.

Sources have told NDTV that some NGOs and civil society members in Norway are pressurizing the country's government to follow the law of the land and not rush through handing over two NRI children - three-year-old Abhigyan and one-year-old Aishwarya - to their parents.

The Ministry of External Affairs has summoned the Norwegian envoy in connection with the custody of the children of the NRI couple who have been detained by the Norwegian authorities.

There seems to be no end in sight to the ordeal that an NRI couple in Norway has been going through over the custody of their children. For Sagarika Bhattacharya, the feeling of emptiness and pain of staying away from her two children - three-year-old Abhigyan and one-year-old Aishwarya - is getting unbearable.

The uncle of the children belonging to a Non Resident Indian (NRI) couple, who were taken by the Norwegian Child Welfare Society has got a visa. He will be leaving for Norway today. The two young children were taken away in Norway by the authorities from their parents, Anurup and Sagarika Bhattacharya. Mr Bhattacharya's brother Aruna Bhash, who liv...

Two young Indian children who were separated from their parents in Norway by local child welfare services will be handed over to a family member. The agreement between the governments of India, Norway and the parents, will end weeks of a custody row that became a diplomatic stress-test for the two countries.