Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
National

Manmohan Singh Meets Prime Minister Narendra Modi After Attacking Govt

Darpan News Desk IANS, 27 May, 2015 11:51 AM
    Hours after rebutting the BJP's allegations of corruption and policy paralysis against the erstwhile UPA government, former prime minister Manmohan Singh on Wednesday met Prime Minister Narendra Modi here.
     
    Manmohan Singh's office said the meeting took place on an invitation from Modi.
     
    It said the two leaders discussed the country's economic situation and foreign policy issues.
     
    An official release from the former prime minister's officer later said: "At the invitation of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, former prime minister Manmohan Singh met the prime minister today at 6.30 p.m. at his residence, 7 Race Course Road."
     
    "They discussed the economic situation in the country and foreign policy issues," said the statement signed by Manmohan Singh's secretary G.M. Pillai.
     
    Modi also tweeted about the meeting.
     
    "Very happy to meet Dr. Manmohan Singh ji & welcome him back to 7 RCR (Race Course Road). We had a great meeting," Modi said.
     
    Modi also shared a photo of him welcoming Manmohan Singh at his residence.
     
    Earlier in the day, Manmohan Singh had lashed out at the Modi government accusing it of dismantling the edifice of welfare state in the guise of promoting faster economic growth.
     
    He said the ruling BJP continues to harp on the theme of corruption as it wants to divert the attention of the people to non-issues.
     
    The BJP has been attacking the former prime minister over former TRAI chairman Pradip Baijal's allegation concerning 2G spectrum allocations.
     
    Baijal has alleged that Manmohan Singh had warned him of harm if he did not cooperate on the issue of allocation of 2G telecom licences.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Judge Orders TV's Ex-Housewife Of Vancouver, Jody Claman, To Pay Special Court Costs

    Judge Orders TV's Ex-Housewife Of Vancouver, Jody Claman, To Pay Special Court Costs
    The decision by Justice Miriam Gropper follows several 2014 family law rulings against Jody Claman, who appeared in the now-defunct "Real Housewives of Vancouver" series.

    Judge Orders TV's Ex-Housewife Of Vancouver, Jody Claman, To Pay Special Court Costs

    Crown Wants Accused Wife Murderer's Case At Trial If Kids To Testify At Inquiry

    Crown Wants Accused Wife Murderer's Case At Trial If Kids To Testify At Inquiry
    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — The Crown wants to take the case of an accused wife murderer directly to trial unless the couple’s children will not be called to testify at a preliminary inquiry.

    Crown Wants Accused Wife Murderer's Case At Trial If Kids To Testify At Inquiry

    Big Box Shopping Centres Will Need To Reinvent Themselves, Planners Say

    Big Box Shopping Centres Will Need To Reinvent Themselves, Planners Say
    TORONTO — The recent closures of Future Shop and Target stores highlight a conundrum that's got urban planners and real estate experts talking.

    Big Box Shopping Centres Will Need To Reinvent Themselves, Planners Say

    Some Major Events In The History Of Future Shop

    Some Major Events In The History Of Future Shop
    Future Shop closed its Canadian stores on Saturday. Here is a list of major events in the history of the retail chain.

    Some Major Events In The History Of Future Shop

    Study Uncovers Why Students At Canadian Private High Schools Enjoy Academic Edge

    Study Uncovers Why Students At Canadian Private High Schools Enjoy Academic Edge
    TORONTO — Students attending private high schools do better academically than their public schools counterparts because of socio-economic factors and peers who tend to have university-educated parents, according to a Statistics Canada study released Tuesday.

    Study Uncovers Why Students At Canadian Private High Schools Enjoy Academic Edge

    Conservatives Studying Anti-terrorism Bill Reject Opposition Changes

    Conservatives Studying Anti-terrorism Bill Reject Opposition Changes
    OTTAWA — The Conservatives have used their majority on the House of Commons public safety committee to vote down the first wave of opposition amendments to the federal anti-terrorism bill.

    Conservatives Studying Anti-terrorism Bill Reject Opposition Changes