This week, ISRO launched its SpaDeX mission, Hindutva groups disrupted Christian gatherings in Haryana, and Manipur’s Chief Minister Biren Singh issued an apology for violence in the state. Read our 50-word editorials on these developments and more.

Biren Singh said that those who are indulging in politics over his apology are seeking unrest in the state and that he saw no reason to apologise to those engaged in the acts of terror.

IMPHAL: Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh on Friday clarified that his recent apology was directed at the victims of the ethnic conflict and not an admission

The chief minister's sorry note is an admission of the gravity of the crisis and the complete failure of the state government to address the issues and challenges of the people in the state, states th

Congress leader Okram Ibobi Singh slammed Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh for constantly claiming that the challenges faced by the state are due to the previous government's failures instead of properly dealing with the law and order situation.

Biren Singh questioned Congress whether former Prime Ministers PV Narasimha Rao and IK Gujral had visited Manipur to apologise for past conflicts.

Committee on Tribal Unity (Cotu), a conglomerate of civil society organisations in the Kuki-Zo-majority Kangpokpi district, saw Singh’s apology 'as a means to absolve himself of the political mess he

Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh has clarified that his recent apology for the ongoing unrest in the state was directed towards victims of the conflict, not towards those he termed as "terrorists.

Ethnic violence between the majority Meiteis and the tribal Kukis has since May 2023 left at least 260 people dead, and 50,000 displaced in the northeastern state

Accusing the opposition of politicising his recent statements, Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh clarified that his apology was intended for displaced and suffering citizens, not 'terrorists'.

The chief minister had on Tuesday apologised for the ethnic conflict in the state, which claimed more than 250 lives and rendered thousands homeless and appealed to all communities to forget and forgive past mistakes and start afresh.