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From The Economic Times

Center-Right Owned by Bennett, Coleman & Co.

India rejects USCIRF remarks on gurdwara attacks, calls it 'blatantly political'

India rejects USCIRF remarks on gurdwara attacks, calls it 'blatantly political'

What's behind this

India dismissed the civil lawsuit filed by Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun in a US court as “fabricated and malicious,” rejecting allegations that it alleged an assassination plot against National Security Adviser Ajit Doval and former R&AW chief Samant Goel. External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said India strongly rejected the claims and the suit itself, after US summonses were served on the officials through diplomatic channels.

AI-generated overview from 6 outlets. It summarises their reporting and adds no reporting of its own.

What each side is saying

One outlet's own words from each side of the spectrum. Quoted, not summarised.

  • left · 5 outlets

    New Delhi: The US Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) is a "biased" entity with a "blatantly" political agenda, New Delhi said on Tuesday, trashing remarks by two senior officials of the organisation claiming that Sikh gurdwaras have been targeted in India with vigilante attacks…

    — Deccan Herald

  • center · 5 outlets

    India on Tuesday dismissed as “fabricated and malicious” allegations levelled against National Security Adviser Ajit Doval and former R&AW chief Samant Goel in a civil lawsuit filed by Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun in a US court. New Delhi’s remarks came after the US State Department…

    — The Tribune

  • right · 5 outlets

    NEW DELHI: The Ministry of External Affairs on Tuesday rejected what it described as “fabricated and malicious attacks” on senior Indian officials after federal court summons were issued in the United States in connection with a civil lawsuit filed by Khalistan separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun…

    — The Pioneer

RSS excerpt

External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal also wondered why the USCIRF chose to remain silent on attacks on religious places in the US and on racial abuse targeting the Indian community in that country.

Coverage arrived over 8 hours — first from The Tribune, latest from The Indian Express.

High Corroboration Cross-Spectrum Consensus 17 news outlets reporting

Fact-Check & Bias Analysis

Confirmed by multiple independent newsrooms across the political spectrum.

Coverage Bias Distribution

Based on 17 reporting publishers
Left / Center-Left 5 (29%)
Center 6 (35%)
Center-Right / Right 6 (36%)

Compare all reporting outlets (17)

  1. Livemint Center-Right HT Media Ltd.

    US State Department serves summons to Government of India in civil lawsuit by Khalistan separatist Gurpatwant Pannun

    The US State Department served India with summonses in a civil lawsuit filed by Sikh separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, while saying it was legally required to do so and took no position on the case. The suit concerns an alleged failed assassination plot investigated by US authorities.

  2. 3 hours later
  3. 28 minutes later
  4. The Economic Times Center-Right Bennett, Coleman & Co. Current article

    India rejects USCIRF remarks on gurdwara attacks, calls it 'blatantly political'

    External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal also wondered why the USCIRF chose to remain silent on attacks on religious places in the US and on racial abuse targeting the Indian community in that country.

  5. 15 minutes later
  6. ABP Live Center-Right ABP Group

    ‘Biased And Ill-Informed’: MEA Slams US Commission Over Remarks On Attacks On Religious Places In India

    India on Tuesday strongly criticised the US Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), calling it a “biased and ill-informed organisation” with a “blatantly political agenda”. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) also questioned the commission’s credibility, pointing to what it…

  7. Moments later
  8. 39 minutes later
  9. The Pioneer Center-Right The Pioneer

    India rejects ‘fabricated and malicious attacks’ after US summons officials in Pannun case

    NEW DELHI: The Ministry of External Affairs on Tuesday rejected what it described as “fabricated and malicious attacks” on senior Indian officials after federal court summons were issued in the United States in connection with a civil lawsuit filed by Khalistan separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun…

  10. 32 minutes later
  11. 6 minutes later
  12. 5 minutes later
  13. The New Indian Express Center Express Publications (Madurai) Ltd.

    'Fabricated and malicious': India rejects Pannun's lawsuit against Ajit Doval, former R&AW chief

    India on Tuesday rejected as "fabricated and malicious" the allegations against National Security Adviser Ajit Doval and former Research and Analysis Wing (R&AW) chief Samant Goel in a civil lawsuit filed by Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun in a US court over an alleged plot to…

  14. Moments later
  15. 18 minutes later
  16. 19 minutes later
  17. Organiser Right Bharatiya Prakashan (RSS)

    India Rebukes USCIRF Report: Exposes religious freedom claims, political agenda & US silence on anti-India hate crimes

    NEW DELHI: India on November 10, Tuesday strongly hit back at the US Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), describing it as a “biased and ill-informed organisation” with a “blatantly political agenda”. MEA also questioned the credibility of USCIRF over its silence on attacks on…

  18. 9 minutes later
  19. 9 minutes later
  20. 29 minutes later
  21. Deccan Herald Center-Left The Printers (Mysore) Pvt. Ltd.

    'Fabricated & malicious': India rejects Pannun's lawsuit against NSA Ajit Doval, former R&AW chief Samant Goel

    New Delhi/Washington: India on Tuesday dismissed as "fabricated and malicious" allegations levelled against National Security Adviser Ajit Doval and former R&AW chief Samant Goel in a civil lawsuit filed by Khalistani separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun in a US court. New Delhi's remarks came after…

  22. 8 minutes later
  23. 41 minutes later

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