From India Today
Center-Right Owned by Living Media IndiaSonia Gandhi's autobiography reveals personal and political stories in belonging a journey of love
What's behind this
India on Tuesday called for action against several Chinese nationals who were livestreaming from poor neighbourhoods in Dhaka and presenting the footage as scenes from India, the External Affairs Ministry said. Spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal described the practice as “peddling of false narratives”. According to people familiar with the matter, there has been a surge in anti‑India content on China‑based platforms, prompting the objection to Chinese influencers showing Bangladesh as Delhi.
AI-generated overview from 9 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 · 6 outlets
In her new memoir, Congress leader Sonia Gandhi recalls the horrors of the 2002 Gujarat riots and recounts visiting relief camps with an all-party delegation.
-
center · 10 outlets
New Delhi: More than three decades after former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated by an LTTE suicide bomber, Congress leader Sonia Gandhi has still not seen the photograph of her husband’s remains taken in the aftermath of the explosion. In her tell-all memoir, Belonging A Journey of…
-
right · 8 outlets
In her memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love, Sonia Gandhi recounts tensions with Maneka Gandhi, from early disagreements in the family home to growing political divisions after Sanjay Gandhi’s death.
— Livemint
