On 25 December, Narendra Modi made a surprise stopover in Pakistan to meet his counterpart, Nawaz Sharif. It is the first time an Indian prime…
On 25 December, Narendra Modi made a surprise stopover in Pakistan to meet his counterpart, Nawaz Sharif. It is the first time an Indian prime…
National Security Advisor (NSA) level talks between India and Pakistan were held away from the public gaze in Bangkok, Thailand, after the two prime ministers…
In the wake of the recent news regarding Pakistan’s increasing nuclear power, a declassified CIA report reveals the fact that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi may have considered eliminating Pakistan’s nuclear sites when she returned to office in 1981, long before the sites neared fruition.
The 1965 war between India and Pakistan once again came into debate as the new book titled ‘1965, Turning the Tide: How India Won the War’ was published.
During his visit to UAE, PM Narendra Modi used a public event with 50,000 cheering Indians at the Dubai cricket stadium to attack terrorism originating from Pakistan.
India decided to boycott the 61st Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference which is scheduled to be held in Islamabad, Pakistan from 30 September to 8 October 2015, on account of the unilateral decision made by Pakistan to not invite the Speaker of J&K – Kavinder Gupta.
In an exemplary courage two unarmed villagers overpowered an AK-47 wielding Pakistani terrorist who had sneaked in India from across the border to kill Amarnath yatris and attack military targets.
Pakistan has violated the ceasefire as many as 1,140 times since 2013, with the focus of its firing being concentrated more across the settled International Boundary (IB) than the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir.
India and Pakistan on 10 July 2015 issued a Joint Statement (JS) in the Russian city of Ufa after a bilateral meeting between the Prime Ministers Narendra Modi and Nawaz Sharif. The meeting between the two Prime Ministers took place on the sidelines of the BRICS and Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summits.
Family ties that date back to well before the subcontinent was partitioned in 1947 still appear stronger than the new political boundaries that separate them. This was proved when scions of two Rajput families from India and Pakistan tie the knot in Jaipur.