AAP Leaders Approach Akal Takht Over Delhi Police Conduct at Bangla Sahib

·1 views

On Monday, AAP legislators from Punjab approached the Akal Takht, the highest Sikh temporal seat. They sought action regarding an incident at Delhi's Bangla Sahib Gurdwara. Their complaint concerns Delhi Police personnel who allegedly entered the premises wearing shoes and without head coverings. This action follows a police case filed against Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal related to the same matter.

Read the full story at NDTV

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Julia Child's former Provence home now operates as a cooking school

La Pitchoune, Julia Child's former home in Provence, has been converted into a cooking school and vacation rental. The property allows guests to cook in Child's original kitchen. It has been operated by the Held family since 2016, who aim to preserve its authentic charm. The school invites culinary enthusiasts to experience and recreate Child's recipes, continuing her culinary legacy.

0 comments Read more at Times of India

IndiaIndian Express ·

CJP announces Rajasthan protests, pledges Jantar Mantar-style sites in cities

The Citizens for Justice and Peace announced plans to hold protests in Rajasthan. The group stated it aims to establish Jantar Mantar-style protest sites in every city. This move is intended to mobilize public opinion on unspecified issues. The announcement was made in a statement reported by the Indian Express.

0 comments Read more at Indian Express

IndiaIndian Express ·

NSA Ajit Doval and Iranian counterpart discuss West Asia security

India's National Security Advisor Ajit Doval held discussions with his Iranian counterpart, Rear Admiral Ali Shamkhani, on the security situation in West Asia. The meeting took place on Monday between the two officials. They focused on the recent instability and conflicts affecting the region. The talks aimed to address mutual security concerns between the two nations.

0 comments Read more at Indian Express

IndiaTimes of India ·

Britain built giant concrete 'sound mirrors' for early bomber detection before radar

Between 1928 and 1930, Britain constructed three large concrete acoustic mirrors on the Kent coast. These structures, led by physicist William Sansome Tucker, were designed to detect the sound of approaching enemy bombers. The project was initiated following significant World War I air raids on coastal towns. The system was ultimately made obsolete by 1939 due to faster aircraft, background noise interference, and the advent of radar technology.

0 comments Read more at Times of India