"It's deeply ironic that a state that did not even accept the bodies of its own soldiers who were killed in combat in 1999 in Kargil unabashedly speaks with fervour on faith, religious freedom and burials," said Bhavika Mangalanandan, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of India to the UN
"It's deeply ironic that a state that did not even accept the bodies of its own soldiers who were killed in combat in 1999 in Kargil unabashedly speaks with fervour on faith, religious freedom and burials," said Bhavika Mangalanandan, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of India to the UN
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"It's deeply ironic that a state that did not even accept the bodies of its own soldiers who were killed in combat in 1999 in Kargil unabashedly speaks with fervour on faith, religious freedom and burials," said Bhavika Mangalanandan, First Secretary, Permanent Mission of India to the UN
