into india and pakistan. it was he this, they all, sir donald king malt. there were also lessons on india's history ash door recounting the golden age of the hindus and supposedly the oldest people on earth. them when he presents yeah. purpose you're there. the members became increasingly indoctrinated over time until they were finally fully indoctrinated. these some quit a but those who stayed had internalized the ideology. who can like moti? so he worked his way up the ranks of the r s. s. is this'll go east and div will of any this mode he felt more drawn to the teachings of the hindu nationalist paramilitary. then to school in 1965 at the age of 15, mowdy wanted to drop out and join the military at a time when india was at war with pakistan. but his parents had a different plan in mind and arranged for him to marry a girl of the same cast. he was married off as a child. there's a tradition of child marriage in india in his family found a girl for him. roughly the same age, they were married off, and when

on august 15 of this year, the current prime minister of india raised the tricolor flag of india rotagcommemorate the independence day of the country at the ancient fortress of the red fort, as the first prime minister of india jawaharlar did 75 years ago from the high rostrum of the prime minister on rent in fashion declared that the next 25 years should be decisive to go. building independence india must become one of the world's most developed countries for over 20 years, the government program has had the opportunity to oversee developments in modern india, often with two presidents and only three prime ministers. india, for example, as the minister of rendering fashion, we even met twice and today is an anniversary for india well, this is to tell you about how we see today and how our dear interlocutors think about the future of their country. do you know how contemporary? here is india, a country, uh, a great civilization with the richest traditions, here i am and they are in india for the first time, uh, it was amazing here that national traditions are combined in an amazing way

all of them are part of what we call india india's largest industry today.ually, it brings more than 100 billion dollars to the country's budget. the beaches of kerala yegor, the mysterious himalayas, the ancient traditions of ayurveda, yoga, the temple culture, incredible in quantity and beauty, are all pearls that attract millions of tourists to the country. well, speaking in india of course, no one can say about indian cinema. this is generally something that is unique, and ballwood is a place where part of the indian films are produced. and by the way, they produce more than 1,100 of them a year, you can’t see the numbers. bollywood is today. e is such a global symbol of cinematography along with hollywood. uh, in the soviet union, movie discs were extremely popular, especially in the southern republics. here in the city where he was born and spent his youth, his young years, in the city of baku there was even a whole cinema, which showed only an indian film around the clock and for years on end, and songs then incredibly popular before kapoor or the boy

so in there can argue that the west cannot impose its alliances and it's partnerships on india. india routines. the choice to decide whether it wants to engage with russia, india, regional security, regional economic imperatives are very different. the west is old, out of, of done is done. it's not going to come back into that part of the was in there needs a strong, stable neighborhood. now, does that strong, unstable neighborhood also sometimes come at the cost of certain democratic principles for me? i think that's a really complicated question that are on those. it is nationalists to will argue that you know, security is more important than their full. this is ok. so i think it really depends on where on that line you stand. let's talk about what you're referring to, the russian invasion of your brain in russia, it's termed as a special military operation. and i think in order to put that in into context, you know, have to go back to the previous round of confrontation. that is the cold war. we selected the signing of the final house and it affords and 1975 which were based on the

many in india. first that you could pose who good revisions will be out of worth all with these really is released, but not with book prime. mr. moon, the leaves that you thought movies visit to israel was momentous for the simple reason that no other prime minister dared to do it. or for fear of upsetting hindu nationalists look to israel as a model as a country to admire. as a paul star. ah, these he israel surviving and thriving in a sea of hostility. it's surrounded by arab muslim countries that hate israel. and yet israel manages to survive morally survive, but prosper and has never lost a war to them. and they've always wanted india to emulate at the israeli pluck in dealing with its own adversaries in pakistan. bolstered by his new international respectability and achievements, mowdy was preparing to move forward at home with his hindu burst agenda. ah, on august 4th 2020 modi fulfilled another of his major promises. in a formal ceremony, he laid the foundation for a new hindu temple in the c

what a weekend of religious violence, meadows similar to didn't in india. but how is this happening? and performing live and demick style? how rock plans in hong kong are still locked out of bars and clubs. ah. i british manager, welcome to d w. news. a sure glad you could join us. a weekend of religious violence in a city in the united kingdom has highlighted how religious polarization in india is impacting south asian communities abroad. we're talking of less take up a beautiful multicultural city in the east of england, with a sizable south asian community. this comprises people from both india and pakistan . that is, both hindus and muslims. over the weekend, young men from both communities attacked each other on the streets. and one of the causes of the violence can be traced more than 4000 miles away in india. but 1st, here's what happened. tensions began in earnest in late august after india defeated bucks done in an international cricket match in the by groups of friends, ended up clashing with each other in lesta, fueled by nationalistic sentiment,

in india, china, russia. and it's very interesting grouping because within many of them there are ongoing conflicts. i remember covering one of the 1st meetings of the se in 2009 when india and pakistan attended that. that summit, as i special guests of the seo and prime minister montmorency and present that he met on the sidelines of that summit. and catherine book and you know, there was, there was a scope that could, these summits be used to create a different kind of dialogue process out of the public play bilateral conversations within a multilateral framework. so there is no getting away from the fact that this grouping is really important. so i think it also under scores india's strategic autonomy that we were talking about just a little while ago. because just about a week ago or india of hosted a summit, you know, a meeting of the quad in delhi and where they talked about trade and fed economy and the, the formulas of the i p f now is making it's, you know, you talked about self interest and national

however, saw india. i think the question and the challenge is, while there may be a hypocrisy, that sleigh bed, what is it, what are the values that the indian democratic system stands for? and if the indian democratic system firmly believes that, you know, an aggression or war is not the way to solve border conflicts, or that you know, minority writes need to be protected everywhere in the world. so how do you balance that with, with the realities of the world that you're living? and so why, why, why india manages it's strategic autonomy carefully. it does use the idea of western hypocrisy as a, you know, as a legitimizing factor as well. right? so in there can argue that the west cannot impose its alliances and it's partnerships on india. india routines. the choice to decide whether it wants to engage with russia, india, regional security, regional economic imperatives are very different. the west is old out of afghanistan. it's not going to come back into that part of the was indian needs a strong, st

how important is that issue for india? but it's hugely important, steven, on fertilizers, india is hugely import dependent. and this year because of the high prices in the international market, if something is not done, then the entire subsidy bill for, for, for delays as the domestic sub submit subsidies bill is likely to dublin urines, a huge subsidized fertilizer program also for its farmers. so there is a huge implication for that program, and for this reason, india has already been buying fertilizer at cheaper rate from russia. now russia has become india as largest supplier of imported fertilizers. and now what india is looking at is a long term at least a 3 year import deal from russia, so that even the long term future of the fertilizer bro subsidy program in india is secured. and now, a lot of figures have not been revealed by either governments or players involved, but there are reports to suggest that russia has been offering for eliza at at least 10 percent of the prices in the international market, which is a

it will india? i think at the very least what people in delhi should be concerned about is the impact on not necessarily the trajectory of the relationship that would deepen but that it doesn't in certain domains but doesn't it lower the level of enthusiasm which i think it has amongst certain quarters in the us about the india relationshipand indian investment . and in a time when there are debates about whether to do something with india or not or for india and not within the administration how is this stance impacting the battle between the internal democratic battles between the transatlantic and india pacific or for instance is it going to as your thinking about limited bandwidth the administration is thinking should we be investing so much versus other relationships and mechanisms so how is this feeling and i think that potentially could have an impact nonetheless i mentioned some of these contradictions inindia's relationship . one thing from the us perspective is also a contradiction in term

this comprises people from both india and pakistan. that is, both hindus and muslims. over the weekend, young men from both communities attacked each other on the streets. and one of the causes of the violence can be traced more than 4000 miles away in india. but 1st, here's what happened. tensions began in earnest in late august after india defeated buck thumb in an international cricket match in the by groups of friends ended up clashing with each other in lester, fueled by nationalistic sentiment, made worse by social media. this information. and last saturday, the city saw a sudden and unannounced march by young men through the streets. the problem, as you were here in this video source from twitter, they were chanting religious slogans that have come to be associated with india is in the right wing. the just to be clear what they're chanting, that is him not rom. now rom is one of the most revered gods. but over the years, this john, in his name, has been usurped by writing him those as an assertion of a muscular and aggressive hindu identity in india. so it didn'

thousands of miles away from india? is it though, there is a different time video, the migrants have come from india and older migrant students, particularly who can be pool or how they used to live together because they are not so much difference, even between indian, my grandson, an artist on in my grants they were all being normal living. i mean, it doesn't do that was a problem of hindu on muslim migrants. one also not there, but it started a gradual it started is since $92.00. i think the window comes on movement, which is go against all bobby musk which started in india after that i think we see saw that he's a dog we it started dividing the bass for indian dice when i got into an muslim dyersburg books. but i think that was a kind of very limited skill, but that was not really with this kind of a reaction against each other. what has happened in recent years that a number of new migrants, new students, new way of looking for the jobs. and they have migrated to different parts of the world, particularly learning a

anton dadykin emil mirsaev lyudmila klyzhenko to lead in india, the first aircraft carrier of its own construction and development was commissioned live, personally led the prime minister on the render mode. in the same place, he presented the new flag of the naval forces, which had lost colonial symbols. and, without exaggeration , our own correspondent in india, dmitry melnikov, will tell the historical events for the country. 13 years from the laying to the commissioning of the multipurpose aircraft carrier vikrant, which means brave second floating airfield in the navy, india at the shipyard in the port of kochi in the state of carroll on the west coast aircraft carrier brave while without aircraft, the prime minister takes on combat duty a migrant screen, a large and majestic screen is special. this is not just a warship. this is evidence of the industriousness of talent and the influence of india in the 21st century, if india decides to do something, then no, the goal that it would not be able to achieve 45,000 tons and 262 m in length screen is the first independently built air

now what do, what does india make or topics? then that means that, well, they do not want peace and they want probably peace on their own domes that they want to china and take asia in which they feel. india is a big computer and it is good time to put india in its place. but given the size of india and the confidence that we hold, we will not permit any country under the sun to stretch equally courses. and actors way, you know, we've taken, or screw miller to responses which i know has understood. and hopefully, with these lessons it will have a scherbring effect on chinese or to negotiate with us from a position of battery. what i'm hearing from you is that the chinese needs here revision some of the wisdoms of sans who actually are good for mutual accommodation rather than 0, some outcomes. anyway, major general, we have to live with there. thank you very much for your time. thank you. so much thank you and thank you for watching hope to syria again. was a part of ah with mm ah, what he's got to do is identify the threats tha

ah, it's india, the outlier. the country reports massive g d p growth in the 2nd quarter as other major economies economy struggle under inflation and high energy prices are corresponded in delhi tells us why. also in india follow falling water levels in the state of punjab, have severe consequences for a beloved stable crop, writes, but i knew cultivation method could keep the industry there from dying out. and an indonesian fashion brand looked into the past for ways to make clothes that are good for the future of the earth. welcome to dw business. i'm chrissy plants in. india's economy grew at 13.5 percent in the 2nd quarter. that's compared to the same period in the last year. it's an astonishing double digit figure at a time when other major economies are in trouble. global economic growth has slumped amid recession fears caused by spiking energy prices that followed russia's invasion of ukraine. india shook off the effects of the downturn of the pandemic period, and is expected to post a $7.00, annual g d,

and it started with a match. india pakistan played on that. there was this kind of, you all's locker matched the sports fan do the procession, but then it to the india pakistan for him, the muslims, and this kind of parlance which has been continuing now and also getting people from other parts of the cities that are coming there what we see, the difference is that though that is the law about for the, for the last time we saw that is him 2 groups are in the right doing groups. ready or the language which is being used in this class hollands the him, the right doing groups are language which was used in order which are continues to be used in india. and so, so the kinds of things we do have looking at it didn't go all the way. i thought that was for, has a gun. we saw australia, the kind of going on between indoor dias, but on the older dose. but i like muslim 6, the us, it's the similar type of thing. but those are very sporadic incidents. but here it's not more than a month. this is going on and that's quite a looks like much while possibly

she was a true friend of india. so lot of coverage on the queen's passing, jo ann denny, the queen ascended the throne. jas out the indian independence. she really was the face of the evolving relationship between india and the u. k. wasn't it in many ways? yes or ben, because she became a queen 5 years after india, not independence in 1947. and she came to india 11 years later. now her 1st visit was the in 1961. as he talked about, the warned that hospitality of indians. and she also talked about the richness and diversity of india, but she said was an inspiration to people like her so that her next visit then once in 1983. and that's the time when the commonwealth heads of government were meeting here in delhi. and that was also the time that she famously gave mother theresa an order of merit. and at that time in the right gandy. india's a female prime minister was there. and it was wonderful to see the speech of leaving seeing a recent alice of the 2 strong, competent and elegant ladies, obviously enjoying each o

when it comes to cricket, india is _ to cricket, india is unstoppable.- to cricket, india is unstoppablecket, india is unstouable. ., , unstoppable. i'm not being facetious — unstoppable. i'm not being facetious when _ unstoppable. i'm not being facetious when i _ unstoppable. i'm not being facetious when i say - unstoppable. i'm not being facetious when i say this i unstoppable. i'm not being. facetious when i say this but unstoppable. i'm not being i facetious when i say this but i actually— facetious when i say this but i actually enjoy _ facetious when i say this but i actually enjoy watching - facetious when i say this but i. actually enjoy watching women's cricket _ actually enjoy watching women's cricket now _ actually enjoy watching women's cricket now. there _ actually enjoy watching women's cricket now. there is— actually enjoy watching women's cricket now. there is a _ actually enjoy watching women's cricket now. there is a certain i cricket now. there is a certain freshness _ cricket now. there is a certain freshness to _ cricket now. there is a certain freshness to it. _ cri

and now going to india. i wonder if your country has any qualms about increasing its reliance on russia's energy sources as your european colleagues. so painfully trying to extricate themselves from that. no, if we had an equal arms, then despite the western pressures, we wouldn't have been purchasing oil and gas from russia. why you're not care for this malevolent russian energy. who because you see a reorder in a g, a deficient country. really? well, i thought our economy for the well being of people really quiet chief energy and therefore russia is a reliable partner. so we have been able to utilize this window of opportunity despite the pressure from the risk. and we will continue to do. now as you mentioned before, india is pursuing its on foreign policy and negotiating with the americans in doing that and deals with american. so is russia increasing its corporation with china? and i know that traditionally, india has looked at that with a certain degree of once you have a major voice dispute of, in the

and i was going to india. i wonder if your country has any qualms about increasing its reliance on russia's energy sources as your european colleagues. so painfully trying to extricate themselves from that. no, if we had any qualms, then despite the western pressures, we wouldn't have been purchasing oil and gas from russia. why you're not care for this malevolent russian energy. who because you see a reorder in a g, a deficient country. really? well, i thought our economy for the well being of people really quiet chief energy and therefore russia is a reliable partner. so we have been able to utilize this window of opportunity despite the pressure from the risk. and we will continue to do. now as you mentioned before, india is pursuing, it's on foreign policy and negotiating with the americans in doing that and deals with the american. so is russia increasing its corporation with china? and i know that traditionally, india has looked at that with a certain degree of video. once you have a major voice dispute

you know, what do, what does india make or conflict then? that means that, well, they do not want peace and they want probably be on their own domes that they want to china and take asia in which they feel india is a big on predictive and it is a good time to put india in its place. but given the size of india and the confidence that we whored, we will not permit any country under the sun to stretch equally cautious. and actors way. you know, we've taken dick boist goo miller to responses with china has understood, and hopefully with these lessons it would have us shortening effect on chinese or to negotiate with us from a position of bad it. what i'm hearing from you is that the chinese needs to revision some of the wisdoms of sound, so who actually are good for mutual accommodation rather than 0, some outcomes. anyway, major general, we have to live in there. thank you very much for your time. thank you. so much thank you and thank you for watching you hope to syria again was the part ah with mm ah ah ah mustang before the more you might y

what's been the reaction in india? been tributes have been pouring in since the news came in and the news came in and india late last night, so that most of the newspapers did will catch more than just a short headline on the news of the queen's passing. but this is not a stuff online and the televisions are giving a lot of coverage. a lot of the comings are coming from politicians. one lucas on addition, described a queen elizabeth as a person who had shown carriage wisdom and faced her services to the nation. and then he had another person talking about your she's a wonderful person, she was a true friend of india. so lot of coverage on the queen's passing, jo ann denney, the queen ascended the throne just south a indian independence. she really was the face of the evolving relationship between india and the u. k. wasn't it in many ways? yes or been because she became a queen 5 years after india, not independence in 1947. and she came to india 11 years later. now her 1st visit was in 1961 and she talked about the war

so while it always becomes a point of discussion to find out whether india or when will india overtake china, the point is that it didn't go on him is yet to correct a structural a defects manufacturing for example, which used to be the main stay and which is responsible for the largest number of jobs in the countries yet to take off. manufacturing growth in manufacturing is not picking up jobs in manufacturing or not coming back and for, for, for, for the economy to, to really move ahead and to beat other economies internationally. the sector is most critical and the expected growth in manufacturing sector especially is not happening. christy, right, char, cartucker, and l. a. thank you for those insights. let's have a look at some of the other global business stories making this the european central bank has raised its key interest rates by an unprecedented 75 basis points today. this is the 2nd time e. b has raised its main rate this year in an effort to curb or inflation in the euro areas, which stands at an all time high, 9 percent. meanwhile, the british pound has plummeted to it

also they have given a platform to popular front of india and popular front of india has basically said that they will come back and they have want, they have threatened india to that, that there will be consequences for this band. and they will come back after 5 years of the band and they will rebel against the indian state as was the, the mood of the general public to watch all this. well, the general public has largely welcome did. not just the hindu community, which is the majority community in india, but also the muslims, the ordinary muslims who believe in peaceful islam. there is synthetic tradition off, you know, so fee muslims in india. and they, in fact they're one of the most important organizations off soupy muslims have come out in support of the government's decision. in fact, have said that any muslim or any muslim organization that works against the indignity and sovereignty off india should be banned, should be prosecuted by the government. and i think the government, from my perspective has taken this goal to send a strong message to the external forces who have been f

now this is a security threat for india because india does have to 20000000 muslims, and india cannot afford to have radicalized islamists. india cannot have hostility between hindus and muslims. and when you give such a long rope to islam is it's encouraging islamic radicalism, and that is something that the government will not tolerate. so following the government's decisions upon the group, has there been any reaction from the front and associates a yes. in fact, the have as the usual twitter which gives a platform to such elements. you remember twitter actually for a very long time get platform to al qaeda and isis. and today twitter is giving platform to popular front of india who are openly rebelling and saying that they will be back after 5 years. and they've been, you know, res basically of protest or they will raise a whole rebellion against india. and so will spend the reaction from the general public to all this. well, general public is quite a welcoming of this decision, not just hindus, but also. so for the muslims, in fact, or one of the mean organizations off super musl

it is a big headache for india, a headache. india does not working well. we discussed india's concerns with a policy analyst to say is pakistan's. main aim is the fight against terrorism. understands difference possible. but in terms of the tree, the number of the systems and the india, but this is far greater than this. so i don't think it's a matter of concern for india. terrorism, as you know, is a lingering threat focused on a significant success within it. and the pool that need being honest on the also goodness and improvement in this situation. however, the check is not completed, which is why in general and in particular needs to get people credible and reliable on get the ability. that is why getting the operational capability of 16 years and in that case, i think these concerns are unnecessary and irrelevant because you're aware of the song mean a during the last one is meanwhile, india's minister of external, a fast say, new delhi is dependent on russian defense equipment and i'm with a strong relations with moscow, are not linked to on, on will

do you think that was a wrong move on the part of india? you know, i don't know if there's any right and wrong in a specific sense in foreign policy because these decisions are taken keeping many factors in mind. so from the perspective of whether india should have made a stronger alliance with the west, against the russian invasion, it may seem as it may be seen as something that was deliberate and beneficial. on the other hand, as an emerging economy with its own compulsions of employment and you know.

ah, today india is far more powerful than the u. k. the nation that once ruled it, and yet after 75 years of independence has that country produced a single building as beautiful as the bombay train station that the british coil is built. no, sadly, it has not, not one. mm. i think twitter ought to have an option for something to press when you can't respond without losing your cool. funny, when i traveled all over india, the most stunning buildings i saw weren't built by the british, but by indians themselves. colonialism wrecked india. it didn't build it, so what's your point? you can invade any country as long as you could build a nice and beautiful station for the country. and finally, over 200 armenian and as a by johnny service personnel were killed this week, according to new figures from both countries. that's after the deadliest border cautious between baku and javon. since the 2020 conflicts, armenia says that as a by johnny force is a type settlements inside armenia and targeted civilian infrastructure. explosions from artil

so why only want india c as a national as us over country india is of india can take a stand in india should stay against that and india again, one policy makers are taking it difficult channel right now. so i didn't think that the d g 7 nations should interfere into the sovereign matters of india involvement . there's a lot of citizens, particularly in, in europe hoping when they see headlines like this, or by the price comp on oil. that it's going to lower their bills. is that going to be seen by people who need it? what's happening today? what was decided by the g 7? will that impact the people who most need it? i don't think so because russia has like other other markets as well. g 7 countries are not the only market for russia. and if russia stop the stop exporting crude oil to those g 7 countries be need to look for other alternatives. the russia, and i don't think that that would be as cheaper as they're getting right now from russian money on with india and china not involved in this. how impactful canada actually be the india this is, this is said that 21st century is asian c

yes, india is expensive. india will probably stay expensive.ple like us, we focus on business fundamentals and the individual valuations of the company we are investing in. i said india will likely stay more expensive and that is because of another trend. domestic money coming in. let me give you another example. in 2008, $12.5 million left india. this year in the first half of the year we had close to $30 million leave india and the markets are only 9%. this was because the domestic institution of investors matched pound for pound --. in the last two months, they have reentered india and invested around 7.5 and markets are up around 12%. i think valuations that have been expensive will probably stay expensive. haslinda: you talk about how indian investors have managed to prop up the market even though foreign funds were at one time making an exit. is it enough to counter volatility in the market? nishchay: at the end of the date it is not flows that determine where markets will go. in the short-term flows determine the outcome of markets but i

and when i received my first india cap and my india jersey, i was for five minutes, i was absolutelyaid "yes, i achieved that," so, yeah, it was very special for me. more than the happiness of wearing the jersey, there was a lot of expectation on my shoulders, and those days we did not have the ritual of handing over of the debut caps, so i did not have that, i do not have to go through that, but maybe in a way, god made it up to me because in the last five or six years, i've given a lot of india caps to the girls, but each time i gave them, i've enjoyed that ceremony, because it's a huge, huge honour to sort of hand over the cap. in a way, you are bringing in talent into the side. i rememberthe point that i felt 0k, women's cricketj has made a mark in india i was the time, i would say, 2017, where india reached the finals at lord's, - and i think we lost- by nine runs or something. i think that was a turning. point for me, personally — i might be wrong — but for me, i think that was when cricket. in india became a huge thing. and when someone recognises you for, you know, doing well

with tensions between india and china over the himalayas. well, we do have ongoing intentions. are china and good relationship is, is a, is a quite a difficult relationship. china has shown hostility, which is something that india has been responding to who to believe we're coming to get our show relationship. we have a very close cooperation in the field of military defense and miller can we just want to have a bias, litigation. sure. but you're also who do you live in weapon systems and kind of thing. it's a sizes. so again, we are doing that because it is still a neutral advantage. and it's a, it's a we have a legacy of difference cooperation, which is continuing for former indian diplomats, an invoice to canada and south korea, vish, new product, cash. we could keep discussing this for a long time, but i'm afraid we brought time. thank you very much. for your thoughts today, you countries are deceiving, the world's poorest nations by skipping up the lines of ukrainian grain exports for themselves. that's according to the mer putin who wa

india as part of that. -- india is part of the commonwealth. you get the sense there is a complex relationship there, particularly the sentiment that britain needs to apologize for the atrocities committed during the british colonial rule. mridula: yes, i think the fact that king charles iii when he was prince charles made more than 10 visits to india, which is quite unusual, obviously shows she had some strong interests in many aspects of the country. he was very interested in the system of medicine. he showed a lot of interest in other aspects of india. he has been interested in many things. there are very interesting stories of his visit. obviously, i think he has a familiarity with the country, which will be much more than others in the royal family. i also understand that a famous holistic physician has been his personal physician for the last decade. i think there are aspects of indian life which have interested him. he has also taken an interest in the issue of climate change. he supported various charities in india. i do not think this