Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, who was disqualified as a Lok Sabha MP last Friday, has on Monday served with a notice that asked him to vacate his official bungalow.

Though the preliminary reports have shown that the students aren't history-sheeters, the police have launched a probe into the incident.

While the DMK slams the BJP for doing such events for vote-bank politics, the Tamil Nadu BJP leaders boast that the sangamam in Saurashtra would be an exchange of two different cultures and states.

Amidst a tumult political ambience, Rahul Gandhi has addressed the reporters for the first time after getting convicted with a two-year jail term and getting disqualified as a Lok Sabha MP.

Farhan Haq, the Deputy Spokesman for UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, was responding to a question at a press briefing on whether Guterres was worried about democracy in India. 

Rahul Gandhi is disqualified. But, historically speaking, he is not the first one to brace up such political setback. Let's take a look at the league of MPs and MLAs who were expunged after a conviction. 

Staunchly attacking the Modi regime, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said that today's government under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi is more dangerous than the British.

As Rahul Gandhi is bracing up a big setback, several leaders from the opposition parties across the country have come in solidarity to support him and to beef up their attack on the Modi regime.

The risk factor here is - Rahul Gandhi can't be able to contest in the 2024 general elections if his conviction is not suspended or overturned by a higher court.

The Congress leaders across the nation have been sharply reacting to the verdict of incarcerating Rahul Gandhi for two years.