Calling all bibliophiles to unite at Bharat Mandapam in Delhi! The New Delhi Book Fair is back and the theme of this year is about the Republic. Read more
The New Delhi World Book Fair 2025, with the theme "Republic@75," will celebrate India's 75th anniversary as a Republic. It will focus on the nation's journey of nation-building, freedom, equality, and governance,
Scheduled from February 1 to 9, at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi, the fair is a flagship event of the Ministry of Education, organised by the National Book Trust of India
The AAP government's welfare schemes in Delhi have led to households saving Rs 25,000 monthly. If re-elected, new initiatives will add Rs 10,000 to these savings, said Arvind Kejriwal.
We’re very happy to announce Pranshu Verma will become our next bureau chief in New Delhi, with responsibility for covering India, the world’s largest democracy and an essential story for The Washington Post.
They may be on opposite ends of the age spectrum but the welfare of the Capital’s youth is the core objective of both the oldest and youngest candidates contesting the upcoming Delhi Assembly polls.
The key candidates for the New Delhi seat are Arvind Kejriwal from the AAP, Parvesh Sahib Singh Verma from the BJP and Sandeep Dikshit from the Congress.
New Delhi: The Delhi Assembly Elections 2025 are around the corner and every political party is trying to woo the voters. There are 70 assembly constituencies in Delhi. The national capital territory (NCT) is witnessing a fierce electoral battle between the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP), the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Congress.
As electioneering heats up in the capital, the markets, with an array of retailers, customers and passersby, all from diverse walks of life, serve as excellent grounds to gauge public sympathies. Therefore,
In a dramatic move just days before the Delhi elections, seven AAP MLAs have resigned, citing a "deviation from honest ideology" as the reason for their departure. The resignation comes as a huge blow to the Aam Aadmi Party,
New Delhi, The Supreme Court on Friday asked an NGO to tell the places of Rohingya settlement in Delhi and the facilities accessible to them.
The political parties have been raising a slew of issues such as Yamuna, corruption, freebies, slums, Rohingyas, and middle class, using them as their poll planks, aiming to win over the Delhi voters.