Rahul Gandhi

'We are still unable to assimilate Sudhakaran’s justification,' says Muslim League leader MK Muneer

Bollywood actor Riteish Deshmukh, son of former Maharashtra CM Vilasrao Deshmukh, posts an image from Bharat Jodo Yatra, in which a follower held a photograph of his father high above the crowd of yatris. Previously, his brother, former Maharashtra minister Amit Deshmukh welcomed Bharat Jodo Yatra to the state.

Rahul Gandhi tweeted a video from his campaign on Saturday, writing, "Railways connect India, carrying 2.5 billion passengers per day and employing 12 lakh people. Railway, Pradhanmantri Ji, is national property. It should not be privatised. Make it stronger. Don't sell it."

The party also promised that the contract system in jobs will end and unemployment allowance of Rs 3000 will be given to youth. It also said that 3000 Government English medium schools will be started all over Gujarat and free education for girls from KG to PG will be provided.

The Bengaluru court asked Twitter to temporarily block Congress party account and its Bharat Jodo Yatra campaign account for allegedly violating copyright norms. It gave the order based on a complaint filed by MRT Music, which had accused the Congress of using songs from KGF 2 in one of the videos of the Bharat Jodo Yatra featuring Rahul Gandhi.

A business partner of a Bengaluru-based music recording company filed a criminal complaint against the former head of the All India Congress Committee (AICC) and the three of them under the copyright act. The company that filed the case owns the song's copyrights.

The match started with Bangladesh inviting India to bat first. India got off to a slow start, losing skipper Rohit Sharma for 2. However, fifty from KL Rahul and an unbeaten 44-ball 64 by Virat Kohli powered India to 184/6 in 20 overs.

Congress leader and Wayanad MP Rahul Gandhi, who is leading the Bharat Jodo Yatra, also had a phone conversation with the injured party leader and wished him a speedy recovery.

In his speech, Amit Shah said that in a democracy like India, the days of "raja-rani" are long gone, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi has instead focused on performance politics.

Radhika Vemula demanded justice for Rohith Vemula and the passing of the Rohith Act. She also advocated for more Dalit and other oppressed groups to be represented in higher courts.