Rahul Gandhi Cambridge

Congress leader and Lok Sabha MP Shashi Tharoor on Monday urged External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar to "cool a little bit" after the latter's remark about the West's "bad habit" of commenting on other countries.

Rahul Gandhi was seen in the Lok Sabha for the second time today since the row erupted over his comments at Cambridge university, but the house was adjourned till next week before any business could be done.

The Parliament session has been adjourned till next week amid an uproar over Rahul Gandhi's remarks at Cambridge University.

Varun Gandhi, in his response to the university, has said India has been "on the right path for development and inclusiveness" which has been laid out by "governments of varied political affiliations over the past 7 decades since Independence".

The BJP is all set to intensify its attack on Congress's Rahul Gandhi over his recent comments on Indian democracy at Cambridge University.

The BJP's Varun Gandhi has declined an invitation to participate in a debate organised by the Oxford University on whether India, under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, "is on the right path"

The impasse in parliament in parliament over Rahul Gandhi's comments on Indian democracy at the Cambridge university, the Adani-Hindenburg row and the opposition allegations of misuse of Central investigative agencies is likely to continue.

Information and Broadcasting Minister Anurag Thakur on Tuesday said Rahul Gandhi should stop his "Cambridge cries and London lies" of democracy on decline and face the electorate in India, instead of seeking help from his "foreign friends".

Amid the escalating attack against Rahul Gandhi over his remarks in UK, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor today came out in his support and said that there is nothing for which former needs to apologise.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Monday opened up on his recent 'Bharat Jodo Yatra', a foot march spread over several months and straddling several states, saying that it afforded him an opportunity to connect with the people at a personal level.

Rahul Gandhi will reportedly meet Indians settled in the country, and hold private business meetings. He is also scheduled to speak at the London-based think tank, Chatham House.

"I recall the Prime Minister going abroad and announcing that nothing has been done in the 60 or 70 years of Independence," Rahul Gandhi told reporters.

The Congress on Sunday said that the intricacies of Rahul Gandhi's remarks in his Cambridge University lecture were lost on the BJP.

Rahul Gandhi, recently in a lecture at Cambridge University, claimed that his phone was being spied on through Pegasus, an Israeli spyware, and that he was warned by intelligence officers to be 'careful' about what he speaks on calls.

Union Law Minister Kiren Rijiju on Saturday said attempts were being to tell the world that the Indian judiciary and the democracy were in crisis.

Congress leader and Lok Sabha MP Shashi Tharoor on Monday urged External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar to "cool a little bit" after the latter's remark about the West's "bad habit" of commenting on other countries.

Rahul Gandhi was seen in the Lok Sabha for the second time today since the row erupted over his comments at Cambridge university, but the house was adjourned till next week before any business could be done.

The Parliament session has been adjourned till next week amid an uproar over Rahul Gandhi's remarks at Cambridge University.

Varun Gandhi, in his response to the university, has said India has been "on the right path for development and inclusiveness" which has been laid out by "governments of varied political affiliations over the past 7 decades since Independence".

The BJP is all set to intensify its attack on Congress's Rahul Gandhi over his recent comments on Indian democracy at Cambridge University.

The BJP's Varun Gandhi has declined an invitation to participate in a debate organised by the Oxford University on whether India, under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, "is on the right path"

The impasse in parliament in parliament over Rahul Gandhi's comments on Indian democracy at the Cambridge university, the Adani-Hindenburg row and the opposition allegations of misuse of Central investigative agencies is likely to continue.

Information and Broadcasting Minister Anurag Thakur on Tuesday said Rahul Gandhi should stop his "Cambridge cries and London lies" of democracy on decline and face the electorate in India, instead of seeking help from his "foreign friends".

Amid the escalating attack against Rahul Gandhi over his remarks in UK, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor today came out in his support and said that there is nothing for which former needs to apologise.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Monday opened up on his recent 'Bharat Jodo Yatra', a foot march spread over several months and straddling several states, saying that it afforded him an opportunity to connect with the people at a personal level.

Rahul Gandhi will reportedly meet Indians settled in the country, and hold private business meetings. He is also scheduled to speak at the London-based think tank, Chatham House.

"I recall the Prime Minister going abroad and announcing that nothing has been done in the 60 or 70 years of Independence," Rahul Gandhi told reporters.

The Congress on Sunday said that the intricacies of Rahul Gandhi's remarks in his Cambridge University lecture were lost on the BJP.

Rahul Gandhi, recently in a lecture at Cambridge University, claimed that his phone was being spied on through Pegasus, an Israeli spyware, and that he was warned by intelligence officers to be 'careful' about what he speaks on calls.

Union Law Minister Kiren Rijiju on Saturday said attempts were being to tell the world that the Indian judiciary and the democracy were in crisis.