IPL Spot-Fixing: Tax department begins probe

Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi reached out to women of the country while addressing the annual general meeting of Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) in the national capital on Monday and lauded their role in the ...

Bangalore, April 28: Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi is a star campaigner. On Sunday (April 28), Modi, the crowd-puller is all set to visit Bangalore to campaign for Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) for the forthcoming Karnataka Assembly Elections ...

Ahmedabad: In another development related to Ishrat Jahan fake encounter case, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), on Tuesday, questioned former Gujarat director general of police (DGP) and former Ahmedabad police commissioner (CP) KR Kaushik ...

Local and external factors are coming together to trigger another outsized depreciation of the rupee The Supreme Court verdict denying a patent to Novartis for an updated version of the firm's anti-cancer drug Glivec may have a far greater ...

on the theme for which he is being feted all around maximum governance, minimum government my mind could not help but go back 11 years. On 27 May 2002, a then-celebrated chief minister and now Modi's arch baiter, Congress General Secretary ...

New Delhi: 10.11 pm: IPL chief Rajiv Shukla promises stern action against the guilty, saying no one will escape punishment, even if it includes a BCCI official. 6.50 pm: Income Tax department begins probe in IPL spot-fixing case. 6.44 pm: Lalit Modi ...

New Delhi: BCCI President N Srinivasan came down hard on the players arrested in the spot-fixing case, telling CNN-IBN's Karan Thapar that those found guilty should be sent to jail, while vehemently denying that the Indian Premier League was fixed.

Jaipur/Ahmedabad: Gulab Chand Kataria, Leader of Opposition in Rajasthan Assembly, may face further difficulties. After booking him for murder charges in the Sohrabuddin Sheikh encounter case, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has now ...

Before he was stopped for questioning at the Boston airport last week, Azam Khan was perceived as a ghetto-embracing politician, an Indian Muslim with a provincial worldview. He was once quoted as famously wanting to lead a mob to tear down the Taj ...