Watch: Bullying at Border, Friendship in Delhi - China's Mixed Messaging?
Tonight on The Buck Stops Here:
Bullying at border, friendship in Delhi - China's mixed messaging?
As President of China Xi Jinping held talks with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi, Indian and Chinese troops were locked in an eyeball-to-eyeball standoff in Chumur, Ladakh before moving back later in the day. On The Buck Stops Here we debate, can the border incursions and peace initiatives go together? And can Narendra Modi and Xi Jinping deliver a new equation for India and China?
Vrindavan widows should not beg - Hema Malini to NDTV
BJP MP from Mathura Hema Malini speaks to NDTV on her controversial statement that widows of Vrindavan are overcrowding the city. In an exclusive interview she asks, "Why do many of the widows who are well off and living comfortably still beg on streets?" She tells NDTV, Vrindavan widows should be counselled not to beg and rehabilitated so that they can live and die with dignity. She also says that the governments of Bihar, Odisha and West Bengal, from where most of the widows come, can also take care of them instead of throwing them out.
Bullying at border, friendship in Delhi - China's mixed messaging?
As President of China Xi Jinping held talks with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi, Indian and Chinese troops were locked in an eyeball-to-eyeball standoff in Chumur, Ladakh before moving back later in the day. On The Buck Stops Here we debate, can the border incursions and peace initiatives go together? And can Narendra Modi and Xi Jinping deliver a new equation for India and China?
Vrindavan widows should not beg - Hema Malini to NDTV
BJP MP from Mathura Hema Malini speaks to NDTV on her controversial statement that widows of Vrindavan are overcrowding the city. In an exclusive interview she asks, "Why do many of the widows who are well off and living comfortably still beg on streets?" She tells NDTV, Vrindavan widows should be counselled not to beg and rehabilitated so that they can live and die with dignity. She also says that the governments of Bihar, Odisha and West Bengal, from where most of the widows come, can also take care of them instead of throwing them out.
