New Delhi, Apr 9 : A Kakardooma Court on Thursday postponed the hearing on the Central Bureau of Investigation''s (CBI) plea for closing the 1984 anti-Sikh riots case against former Union Minister Jagdish Tytler.
The court will hear the arguments from both sides on April 28 and 29.
The court held that all evidence filed pertaining to the case needs to be analysed before taking a decision on the CBI''s final closure report.
New Delhi - The Indian government Thursday launched its biggest ever auction of oil exploration blocks even as global energy producers are cutting investments due to the economic slowdown.
The government was offering 70 areas for exploration of oil and natural gas, RS Pandey, the secretary of the Petroleum and Natural Gas Ministry, said at a press briefing in the Indian capital.
The areas include 24 deep-water blocks and 28 shallow-water blocks off India's western and eastern shores and 18 land blocks.
New Delhi, Apr 9 : Former Union Minister Jagdish Tytler, who will appear in the Kakardooma Court today in connection with the 1984 anti-Sikh riots case, said that he will give his reaction on the issue after the court takes notice of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) report.
Tytler, who had recently been given a clean chit by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), said on Thursday, "I will react only after the court''s judgement."
New Delhi, Apr 9 : The Kakardooma Court will today decide the fate of former Union Minister Jagdish Tytler in connection with the 1984 anti-Sikh riots case.
The court may decide on accepting the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) closure report against Tytler and ordering the quashing of charges against him or order fresh investigation into the case.
On April 2, Tytler was given a clean chit by the CBI in the case. De-sealing its final investigation report in a court, the CBI recommended quashing of FIR against Tytler.
New Delhi, Apr. 8 : US President Barack Obama's special envoy Richard Holbrooke has sought Indian involvement and views to support Washington''s new regional strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
"We never really had sufficient talks with India about regional and global strategic issues and that was the missing factor. That''s why Admiral Mullen and I have come here to accelerate today. We can't solve issue like Afghanistan and many other issues without India''s full involvement and thereon expressions of views," Holbrooke told reporters in New Delhi.