General Singh News Today

Union Minister General VK Singh (Retd) launched a scathing attack on Congress leader Rahul Gandhi for his recent remarks about cancelling the Agniveer scheme if his party comes to power.

12 of the 20 MPs with the highest winning margins in the 2019 Lok Sabha polls have not been re-nominated by their parties for the 2024 general elections.

A global alliance of Manipur's Meitei community has called for scrapping a controversial ceasefire with over two dozen Kuki-Zo insurgent groups amid the ethnic conflict in Manipur.

Only a negligible number of Indians is likely to be impacted by the scrapping of the India-Myanmar free movement regime, while tightening the border with Myanmar will be immensely useful for the entire nation, a retired senior army officer told NDTV.

Jammu: Lt Governor Manoj Sinha on Tuesday unveiled a statue of General Zorawar Singh at the Jammu University and reiterated his administrations resolve to honour the valour and sacrifice of Jammu and Kashmirs

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath praised Union Minister General V.K. Singh for breaking the mould of a typical Army man. “Against the general perception, General Singh is a pure vegetarian, satvik (moral), and fasts a day in a week,” the chief minister said. Adityanath and Singh were attending a function at an educational institution in Gorakhpur on Monday.

Before voting in Madhya Pradesh elections, two government employees deployed during election duty, passed away. A CISF personnel and a polling worker were among the casualties reported. Bhimroa (55), a polling worker who was on assembly election duty in Multai, Betul, died of a heart attack. His

The appearance of a cross and a community flag atop a hill near Manipur's Moirang district has raised a massive controversy, as the hill has a sacred site of the residents of this lakeside district, 60 km from the state capital Imphal.

(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI

Restive Manipur has seen unprecedented clashes between the Meiteis and Kuki-Chin-Zo tribes for over three months with no sign of respite. Notwithstanding the government and civil bodies' call for peace, the scale of violence has gone down only a bit.