Why is India Allowing Chinese Equipment in Critical Government Projects Again? - The Diplomat – Asia-Pacific
Why is India Allowing Chinese Equipment in Critical Government Projects Again? The Diplomat – Asia-Pacific
This summary was generated by PolitGlobe's AI pipeline from publicly available reporting at Google News India. For the full original article, visit the source below.
Read full article at Google News IndiaRelated coverage
RSS meet private, needs no permission: Priyank
A three-day Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) meeting beginning in Belagavi on Friday does not require government permission because it is a private event, Karnataka home minister Priyank Kharge said, adding that any procession or gathering on public roads must receive police approval after an assessment of the local law and order situation
'Hydrogen future of transportation industry': Nitin Gadkari says trials under way on 10 routes
Addressing the Prawaas 5.0 and Bharat Prawaas Awards event in Gandhinagar, Gadkari said the government's hydrogen initiative was part of a broader push towards cleaner mobility. “Our ministry is doing a pilot project on ten routes for hydrogen trials. I am sure the future of the transportation industry is hydrogen, and hydrogen is the fuel of the future, and we are working on that,” Gadkari was quoted as saying by news agency PTI.
'Cricket a shared passion': PM Modi visits Australia's Melbourne Cricket Ground
"Stepping into the MCG evokes two simultaneous emotions for any Indian. First, the thrill of an India-Australia match and second, the realisation that, in both our nations, cricket is not merely a sport but a shared passion. Yet, today, there is no pressure of a 'last-over finish.' Instead, there is only the joy of the game, the warmth of our friendship, and the energy of future champions," PM Modi said.
PM Modi meets Australia's Opposition leader, discusses bilateral ties
The Prime Minister landed in Australia on July 8 after completing his visit to Indonesia. From here, he is scheduled to leave for New Zealand — the last leg of his six-day, three-nation tour.