Shomini Sen

The Royals enter the Doctor Who universe: King Charles and Queen Camilla beam into Commonwealth Games in TARDIS

DMK founder Karunanidhi’s granddaughter booked for slapping SBI branch manager | Video

'We were sent flying...': Minab school teacher reacts after Trump claimed Iranian school photos could be AI-generated

India avoids higher US tariff, secures lower 10% rate. Here's how

Hidden in British archives: Scientists decode 200-year-old Indian scroll that helped sailors cross one of the world's toughest seas

He predicted COVID-19 and 2008 economic crisis, was labeled fearmonger. Now he has another dire warning

'House raided, father picked up': UP man Mohd Junaid alleges crackdown after CJP protest; Police deny claims

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine's armed forces strike Russian warship in Caspian Sea

Houthis strike Saudi oil facilities, shoot down drone in escalating tensions: VIDEO

Oil tanker explodes in the Strait of Hormuz after hitting a naval mine

ChatGPT invoked God, told pastor not to worry about his symptoms. Then pulmonary embolism hit

Why more than 75,000 people watched a record Qantas flight on Flightradar24 Friday?

Ranbir Kapoor's Ramayana trailer leaks online again; fans urge for official release

NEET Protests riddled with misinformation? Delhi Police blocks 480 Pakistan-based handles spreading 'fake news' since Operation Sindoor

Comic-Con 2026: Ryan Gosling joins Marvel as Ghost Rider

'Proud moment for every Indian': What was PM Modi's first social media post after Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation

Meet top 5 Indian batters with most T20I runs in a calendar year

Reacher star Alan Ritchson slams US President Donald Trump over Epstein files; White House fires back

Trump says Iranian school bombing photos could be AI-generated - 'I don’t think...'

Why the S-400 fires its missiles straight up into the air

Google ends Play Services Support, likely to stop these Android phones from downloading apps & games

Another education minister resigned amid corruption row before Dharmendra Pradhan — but not in India

US says Turkey still barred from F-35 program until it gives up Russian S-400 system: Report

Bihar wants 'backless Saturday’ in govt schools as official notice misspells 'bagless'

Van rams into crowd at Berlin Pride event, one dead; suspect 'linked to Islamist circles'

David Jonsson is the new Black Panther: Before his Marvel debut, revisit his best movies and TV shows on OTT

Why US fighter jets use seamless bubble canopies compared to Russian jets

Iran War Expands Beyond Red Sea? Tehran Warns Ukraine After Vessel Strike in Caspian Sea 

India's foreign ministry debunks viral claim made during last week's protests

After staying mum on the ongoing anti- CAA protest for days, Tamil superstar broke his silence on Thursday and expressed concern over the violence in several parts of the country over the Citizenship Amendment Act.&nbsp; 
 
Reacting to the ongoing situation, the actor shared a tweet on Friday, "Violence cannot be a way out for any issue. Rather it should not become a solution. People must have a love for the country, think better for the country and have unity amongst themselves. The present situation of violence pains my heart." 
 
Rajinikanth, who was not explicit whether he is supporting the CAA and NRC, said that "violence should not be the solution for the problems". 
 
Asking to bring an end to the violence, the actor`s statement got the attention of both the critics and the supporters on twitter. His statement was criticised by many who are furious on his take on the issue as they considered it was an insult to the student community. 
On the other hand, his supporters were quick to list out some examples of peaceful protests carried by the star himself earlier favouring his idea of peaceful protests.

Meanwhile, Rajinikanth's friend, actor Kamal Haasan, has strongly condemned CAA and expressed his solidarity to students. Haasan has been regularly tweeting, condemning arrests of intellectuals and students by the police.&nbsp; 
 
The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) seeks to grants citizenship to Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, Parsis, Buddhists and Christians fleeing religious persecution from Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh who came to India on or before December 31, 2014.&nbsp;

rajinikanth

 Anti- Citizenship Protests

 CAA

 CAA protests

 CAA protests in India

 Kamal Haasan

 Entertainment News

 wionews.com

After staying mum on the ongoing anti- CAA protest for days, Tamil superstar broke his silence on Thursday and expressed concern over the violence in several parts of the country over the Citizenship Amendment Act. Reacting to the ongoing situation, the actor shared a tweet on Friday, "Violence cannot be a way out for any issue. Rather it should not become a solution. People must have a love for the country, think better for the country and have unity amongst themselves. The present situation of violence pains my heart." Rajinikanth, who was not explicit whether he is supporting the CAA and NRC, said that "violence should not be the solution for the problems". Asking to bring an end to the violence, the actor`s statement got the attention of both the critics and the supporters on twitter. His statement was criticised by many who are furious on his take on the issue as they considered it was an insult to the student community. On the other hand, his supporters were quick to list out some examples of peaceful protests carried by the star himself earlier favouring his idea of peaceful protests. Meanwhile, Rajinikanth's friend, actor Kamal Haasan, has strongly condemned CAA and expressed his solidarity to students. Haasan has been regularly tweeting, condemning arrests of intellectuals and students by the police. The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) seeks to grants citizenship to Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, Parsis, Buddhists and Christians fleeing religious persecution from Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh who came to India on or before December 31, 2014.

File photo of Rajinikanth