|
No plan for all party meeting on Telangana:
Shinde
Saturday November 10, 2012 09:27:40 PM,
IANS
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Related Article |
|
Congress has again cheated Telangana, says
TRS chief
Announcing
plans to intensify the movement for a separate Telangana state,
Telangana Rashtra Samithi chief K. Chandrasekhara Rao Thursday
alleged that the Congress had once again cheated the region's
people though he had agreed to merge his party with the latter. »
|
New Delhi: Home Minister Sushilkumar Shinde Saturday
refused to specify a time-frame for a solution to impasse over
demand for a separate state for Telangana, saying there was no
plan to convene an all-party meeting on the issue.
Talking to mediapersons here, Shinde said discussions have been
held in an all-party meeting earlier and informal discussions keep
taking place.
Answering queries about a solution on the demand for a separate
state of Telangana, he said it can "happen before the parliament
session (winter session which starts Nov 22) or after that."
Asked about all-party meeting, he said it will be called if
needed.
"I don't think there will be all-party meeting," he said.
|
|
Home |
Top of the Page
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
I |
|
|
|
|
More Headlines |
|
24 kids die of Japanese Encephalitis in Odisha |
|
Cabinet nod to additional wheat, rice sale in open market |
|
Azharuddin to inaugurate cricket tournament at AMU |
|
Half of Lucknow's police stations have dead
phones |
|
More than 25,000 Kerala SC families have no
home or land |
|
Countrywide campaign against corruption Jan 30, 2013: Anna |
|
'Breaking news syndrome hinders fight
against terrorism' |
|
Now enjoy uploading videos on Wikipedia |
|
85 percent of Muslim voters picked President
Obama |
|
|
|
Top Stories |
|
 'Breaking news syndrome hinders fight
against terrorism'
Mehta said that the on-going trend in the media for producing a
"breaking news" by sensationalizing events often results in the
"arrests of innocent people", which does not help
»
Do you
feel the pain of Indian Muslims, Mr. Prime Minister
Stop victimisation of Muslim youths: Delhi convention on Politics
of Terror
|
|
|
|
Most Read |
|
 Tension in Hyderabad after BJP's anti-MIM
rally
The party had organised the rally to protest to what it called
attempts by Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (MIM) to hurt religious
sentiments of Hindus. It alleged that the Congress government had
become a tool
»
|
|
85 percent of Muslim voters picked President
Obama
Results of an informal exit poll released by Council on
American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) Saturday indicated that more
than 85 percent of American Muslim voters picked President Obama
in Tuesday's election. »
Known Islamophobes get a drubbing in US elections
|
|
|
|
News Pick |
|
 A backward community with high profile
ministers
Muslim voters have stopped believing this kind of ‘facial’ and
‘make-up’. They know it well that Salman Khurshid, Ghulam Nabi
Azad and Farooq Abdullah
»
|
|
85 percent industries are in just 5
Maharashtra districts
Only five of Maharashtra's 35 districts account for 85 percent of all
investment and industrialisation in the state, while other regions
are left high and dry, Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan said here
Friday.
Making this startling revelation, Chavan said that Mumbai, Thane,
Raigad, Pune »
|
|
YouTube launch global short film contest on
India
India's external affairs ministry and YouTube have partnered to
launch a second global short movie contest for students, video
amateurs and filmmakers, top officials announced here. The
competition is open to people around »
|
|
 Gujarat poll result won't impact riot cases:
Activists, jurists
With assembly elections in Gujarat a little more than a month
away, a key issue is how the outcome will impact the many cases
related to the 2002 communal riots that
»
Vibrant Gujarat, 2002 pogrom and Modi's
prime ministerial ambitions
Gujarat Elections: Survey predicts landslide
win for BJP
|
|
|
|
Picture of the Day |
|
 |
|
Obama supporters cheered during an election night watch party
in Chicago, Illinois, as results favouring the incumbent
trickled in.
(Photo:
Spencer Platt/Getty Images) |
|
|
|
Recommend the story to
your friends |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Comments
|
Quick links