Narendra Modi

"Bharat Ke Tukde' slogan is not a joke. It is not something that some left wing campus hothead said in sudden anger. That slogan is a very loud statement of intent. We just have to open our eyes and ears.

The Wire tries to cast aspersions that PM Modi's statement where he said that no Chinese has intruded on Indian soil was 'censored' from official video upload on the YouTube channel.

With the Congress in a fix over its China links emerging, several people on Twitter started posting pictures of Congress leader with Chinese functionaries.

The Daily Switch, a political, media and culture website, on its social media account shared the antics of 'liberals and 'Liberalman', the new superhero in town.

Mayawati stated that during testing times, the opinions of people and experts maybe different on what needs to be done, however, it is best if crucial decisions regarding national security are left to the government.

Former Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh in a statement today said that this is the time to stay together as a nation amid the Ladakh standoff.

Bihar CM Nitish Kumar has expressed concerns that uncensored streaming on OTT platform may give rise to violence against women and children.

In a very subtle way, the official Chinese state media as well as various anonymous accounts on social networking sites are nudging as if to send across a message that the Indians in China may have to worry should things escalate between the two countries.

Opposition party leaders stand by the PM, tweet in his support calling out Congress' manufactured controversy over Ladakh standoff.

The woman has alleged that Scroll Journalist has made fun of her poverty and caste by writing such malicious claims about her which has hurt her mentally and damaged her reputation in society.