The Congress party announced on Sunday that they would not stop any leaders from participating in the diplomatic delegations that will be sent to various countries in an effort to garner support ...

The Congress party on Saturday took a veiled dig at its own Member of Parliament Shashi Tharoor, following his inclusion in one of the seven multi-party delegations selected by the BJP-led central ...

Just hours earlier, the party in a tweet had said the Congress leaders picked by the Modi government will be part of the delegations and make their contributions. Congress general secretary Jairam ...

NEW DELHI: The row over the nomination of parliamentarians to the multi-party delegation continued on Monday, with the Trinamool Congress (TMC) leader Mamata Banerjee clarifying that no request ...

Congress general secretary Jairam Ramesh posed several questions to the government, including whether New Delhi has opened the doors to third party intervention between India and Pakistan ...

The Congress’ Maharashtra unit chief Harshvardhan Sakpal counter-attacked the BJP. “The ruling party is a witch that swallows Congress leaders and workers, as it knows that it needs them to ...

Congress said that it would uphold the “finest traditions of Parliamentary democracy”. Congress, in a statement a few hours ago, expressed regret that the Centre snubbed three out of four ...

He accused the Congress party of depriving the rights of the BCs, which had been framed by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, and pointed out that the Congress never appointed any commission related to BCs.

The Congress on Friday accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of double standards on national security, alleging that he refused to convene two all-party meetings on ...

confirmed that the Congress party will participate in the multi-party initiative. Canada’s silent crackdown: Why Indian migrants are suddenly losing work permits Gold rates set for steepest ...

Subsequent research and studies of Congress have challenged this view as too limiting or missing other factors, such as a desire to increase their power (Dodd 1977), support their party (Aldrich ...