Two booked in Karnataka for criticising PM Modi and Operation Sindoor
One person each from Bengaluru and Mangalore has been arrested for inflammatory comments against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Operation Sindoor on Tuesday.
One person each from Bengaluru and Mangalore has been arrested for inflammatory comments against Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Operation Sindoor on Tuesday.
Karnataka Congress leaders questioned the Central government on the ceasefire between India and Pakistan and the whereabouts of the terrorists who killed 26 innocent tourists in the Kashmir valley.
Bollywood singer Sonu Nigam, who landed in controversy after allegedly linking a demand for a Kannada song to the Pahalgam terrorist attack, has approached the Karnataka High Court seeking the quashing of an FIR filed against him by Kannada activists for allegedly defaming the state and its language.
The Karnataka Film Chamber of Commerce (KFCC) subsequently barred him from engaging in professional work within the Kannada film industry and also demanded an apology.
An embarrassed Congress deleted the post but not before the damage was done. Instantly latching on to the opportunity, the BJP accused the grand old party of appeasement politics
The state government also plans to take out a Unity March on Friday in support of soldiers participating in Operation Sindoor.
Cutting across party lines, political leaders from Karnataka congratulated the armed forces and extended their full support to the ‘Operation Sindoor’ against the terror apparatus in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir in the wee hours of Wednesday.
Designed to collaborate closely with local law enforcement agencies, the task force will have its own operational autonomy to intervene independently against communal activities.
Instead of obliging a fan, Nigam blasted the fan and blamed this kind of tendency for the Pahalgam terror attack, shocking his fans and the general public in Karnataka.
Accordingly, the transport minister directed his department to enforce the ban as ordered by the High Court.