rahul gandhi

Continuing to attack the EC and the Modi government, Rahul Gandhi said that these people will have 'consequences in the future' and that he 'won't allow Indian institutions to be crushed'.

Reports now reveal that Rahul Gandhi's former partner in the British company Backops, who owned 35% shares, got defence offset contracts during the Congress regime. 

Now, as if the India Today interview fiasco wasn't bad enough, another pliant journalist has got the "once in a lifetime" opportunity to interview Rahul Gandhi.

India Today has tweeted a clarification regarding the entire fiasco by asserting that there was never a video interview that was recorded.

Senior Congress leader Digvijaya Singh in a public meeting yesterday had made an inherently misogynistic remark about Sadhavi Pragya who is going to contest against him from the Bhopal Lok Sabha constituency.

A rumour gained wind on Social Media that India Today had indeed conducted a video interview with Rahul Gandhi, but the interview was so bad that India Today chose to scrap the video interview and publish a text interview instead.

The Adivasi women said that they were supporting the Prime Minister because the Modi government has given them toilets, gas connections, houses and electricity.

While NYT has long proven its credentials, The Economist is the new favourite of the "liberal" ecosystem in a last-ditch attempt to discredit Narendra Modi.

Earlier, Rajasthan Congress leader had allegedly printed and distributed fake NYAY forms in Kota, Rajasthan, another Congress-ruled state

In his interview with India Today, Rahul Gandhi has shown how he doesn't really have a plan except to wreak havoc and chaos