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Here's everything you need to know about prime minister Modi's Bharat Ki Baat Live

Indian prime minister Narendra Modi is set to address people from various nationalities and backgrounds through his Bharat Ki Baat, Sabke Saath live event on Wednesday (18).

The event, which will be held at the iconic Central Hall Westminster, is expected to be attended by more than 2,000 people and the no-holds-barred interaction will begin at 9 pm IST. While Modi will answer questions sourced from Facebook, Twitter and NaMo App, people present at the event will also be allowed to ask questions.


Questions are expected to be on politics, policy and social themes, including the recent Kathua and Unnao incidents.

The venue of Modi's Bharat Ki Baat has a unique history. It was at Central Hall Westminster,  previously known as the Methodist Central Hall, that the first-ever meeting of the United Nations took place in 1946. The place has also hosted several historical figures including Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. Other high profile speakers who have graced the hall include Dalai Lama, Winnie Mandela,  Michael Gorbachev and Princess Diana.

Modi is in the UK to attend the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM), and he is also expected to meet the Queen at Buckingham Palace before his Bharat Ki Baat broadcast.

During the day, Modi will also meet his British counterpart Theresa May at 10 Downing Street and the two world leaders are expected to discuss a range of issues, including cross-border terrorism, visa and immigration.

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Cardiff Sri Lankan takeaway and Indian restaurant fined £22,549 over food safety failures

JS Local Ltd voluntarily closed the business due to public health risks identified by Cardiff Council's environmental health officers

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Cardiff Sri Lankan takeaway and Indian restaurant fined £22,549 over food safety failures

Highlights

  • Dead mouse and droppings discovered in food preparation areas at both Cardiff premises.
  • JS Local Ltd and director Jerurasa Senjoansrajah fined for "serious failings" in food safety management.
  • Businesses voluntarily closed after posing "imminent risk to public health" in September and December 2024.

A Sri Lankan takeaway and Indian restaurant in Cardiff caused an "imminent risk to public health" and were forced to shut down after food inspectors discovered a dead mouse, droppings and uncovered raw meat on the premises.

Rasathi Sri Lankan Takeaway and Chennai Dosa in Canton, both owned by JS Local Ltd, committed "serious failings" in food safety management, Cardiff Magistrates' Court heard.

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