Live
- Hiyashi Chukka: A refreshing Japanese cold noodle dish
- HIL is set to revive Indian hockey's golden era: Ex-captain Sardar Singh
- Naga outfits in Manipur oppose India-Myanmar border fencing
- Telangana launches work on 28 Young India Integrated Residential Schools
- Graceful glamour: Jewellery that completes your festive style
- Gauff earns 50th win of season, reaches Wuhan semifinals
- Channel 5 looks like Shweta Tiwari this Navaratri
- PM Modi holds bilateral talks with Lao PDR counterpart
- Jack Leach takes four as England thrash Pakistan by innings and 47 runs
- 18th century Shiva temple will be transformed into heritage centre: Assam CM
India never coveted territory or attacked another country says PM Modi
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday said India has never coveted any territory or attacked a country but made sacrifices for the freedom of others. \"India has never coveted any territory, never attacked another country. Yet thousands of Indians gave their lives in the World War I,\" Modi said after inaugurating the Pravasi Bharatiya Kendra, a state-of-the-art complex dedicated to overseas Indian
New Delhi:Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday said India has never coveted any territory or attacked a country but made sacrifices for the freedom of others.
"India has never coveted any territory, never attacked another country. Yet thousands of Indians gave their lives in the World War I," Modi said after inaugurating the Pravasi Bharatiya Kendra, a state-of-the-art complex dedicated to overseas Indians.
"In the last two years, you have seen how the government rescued people from conflict situations, not just Indians but foreigners too."
The Prime Minister's remarks came amid deteriorating India-Pakistan ties and escalating border tension after the September 18 terror attack that killed 19 Indian soldiers.
Days after the attack, India claimed to have carried out a covert anti-terror operation in Pakistan-administered Kashmir that destroyed seven terrorist launch pads and inflicted "significant casualties" on militant groups across the Line of Control.
