BJP will not allow reservation on the basis of religion: Shah
Shah asserted that the BJP will not allow reservation in the country on the basis of religion.
Shah asserted that the BJP will not allow reservation in the country on the basis of religion.
Running with the hare and hunting with the hounds is an idiom that summarises Pakistan’s consistent tryst with religiosity.
The fourth among the 17 sustainable development goals prescribed by the United Nations for the period 2015- 2030 is Quality Education.
Naseeruddin Shah sparks discussions at Cannes, advocating for bold films addressing religion's impact on humanity. Dive into his bold stance.
Pope Francis seeks enhanced women's roles and research on female deacons, marking progress toward greater inclusivity.
Observing that hate speech and writings are against culture, heritage, traditions, constitutional rights and ethos, Naidu said that secularism is in the blood of every Indian and the country has respected the world over for its culture and heritage. In this context, he called for strengthening the Indian value system.
The Vatican regards Hong Kong as a single diocese so it has only one bishop. Without mentioning President Xi Jinping or issuing any instructions or orders, the mainland speakers explained how Xi’s policy of “Sinicization” aligned with long-term Vatican policies of inculturation, in effect adapting Christianity in traditional, nonChristian cultures
In the last few months, there have been 33 attacks on churches and Christian prayer halls - in Belagavi, Belur, Chitradurga, Hubballi and Mengaluru areas ~ even though the Constitution gives every citizen the right to practice and propagate one’s faith. Banning conversion will take away the freedom of the downtrodden and marginalised communities.
Rajnath was inaugurating ''Swarnim Vijay Parv'', an event commemorating the valour and professionalism of the armed forces and their contribution to the liberation of Bangladesh in the Indo-Pak 1971 war, at India Gate Lawns here. The event marks the culmination of year-long celebrations of 50 years of India's victory in the war.
Will humanity continue in its waywardness, holding to outworn concepts and unworkable assumptions? Or will its leaders, whether secular or religious, step forth and, with a resolute will, consult together in a united search for appropriate solutions?