Newspapers tremble on PMO's calls, do not carry stories of Modi's opponent: BJP's Subramanian Swamy
New Delhi: Senior BJP leader and former Cabinet Minister Subramanian Swamy on Friday made remarkable claims and added that the English Newspapers in the country tremble at calls from the Prime Minister’s Office hence do not cover newsworthy stories of Modi’s opponents.
Seamy who has been critical of Modi and his policies lately, took to his officials Twitter handle and said “English language newspapers tremble at calls from PMO. Thus these newspapers don’t cover newsworthy items of opponents of Modi’s policies.”
He further lauded the regional and Indian language papers adding that they give him good coverage. He also added that it had not bothered him thus far but now he would consider giving bytes to foreign English media.
“Indian language papers give me good coverage. So far I have not bothered but now for English I will start giving bytes to foreign media also.” Swamy wrote in his tweet.
English language newspapers tremble at calls from PMO. Thus these newspapers don’t cover newsworthy items of opponents of Modi’s policies. Indian language papers give me good coverage. So far I have not bothered but now for English I will start giving bytes to foreign media also.
— Subramanian Swamy (@Swamy39) December 9, 2022
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Excavation uncovers historical stepwell in Uttar Pradesh's Sambhal
Sambhal: An excavation team from the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has unearthed an ancient stepwell, or 'baoli,' in the Chandausi area of Uttar Pradesh’s Sambhal district. This discovery follows the reopening of a Shiv-Hanuman temple in the district after 46 years.
District Magistrate Rajendra Pensiya confirmed the findings, stating that the baoli spans approximately 400 square metres and includes four chambers, with marble floors on the second and third levels and brick construction on the upper floors.
"The excavation revealed a structure recorded as Ah-Baoli Talab, believed to date back over 150 years to the era of the grandfather of Bilari's king. The Nagar Palika team is actively removing topsoil, and around 210 square metres have been uncovered so far, while the remaining area remains encroached. Steps will be taken to clear the encroachments and fully unearth the structure," Pensiya said.
Krishna Kumar Sonkar, Executive Officer of the Municipal Corporation, stated that the excavation began promptly after reports of the underground structure. "We are committed to restoring the baoli and uncovering all its details as the work progresses," Sonkar added.
In a separate development, an ASI team conducted a detailed survey of five shrines and 19 wells across Sambhal, inspecting 24 areas, including the recently reopened ancient temple. The survey, which lasted 8-10 hours, aims to provide a comprehensive report on the district's historical sites.
Efforts to preserve and restore these structures continue, highlighting the rich cultural and historical heritage of Sambhal.
