The former army chief was announced winner of presidential elections in 2014 and 2018 with 97% of the vote
Sixteen years after participating in the Al Ain Grand Prix in 2005, a celebrated aerobatics team from India will return to the UAE, this time to take part in the Dubai Air Show next week.
The team is called Sarang, which means multi-coloured in Hindi, because its aerial manoeuvres produce colourful streaks in their wake on the skies. At the Dubai Air Show, Sarang will be accompanied by the Suryakiran and Tejas aerobatics teams.
Suryakiran means rays of sunlight and Tejas in Hindi means majestic or energetic. The teams arrived in the UAE yesterday and are now preparing for the show, the Indian government's Press Information Bureau said.
"The Indian Air Force (IAF) has been invited by the government of UAE to participate in the Dubai Air Show and perform along with some of the best aerobatics and display teams in the world, including the Saudi Hawks, Russian Knights and the UAE's Al Fursan," the Bureau said. "In addition, the IAF's Light Combat Aircraft Tejas shall be part of the aerobatics and static displays during the show."
The Dubai Air Show will be the first occasion for the Suryakirans and the Tejas to display their aerial manoeuvres in the UAE.
The former army chief was announced winner of presidential elections in 2014 and 2018 with 97% of the vote
Takayama, who took bronze in the event at the previous Asian Games in Jakarta, said he felt lucky to share the title after hitting hurdles in the race
Amid the stench of decomposing dolphins, biologists and other experts conduct autopsies on each carcass to determine the cause of death.
In the other rain-hit warm-up match on Monday, holders England beat Bangladesh by four wickets (DLS method)
At the global level, the poll suggests that people are much more forward-leaning in their expectations of multilateralism than their political leaders.
While unions unchecked sometimes behave badly, consider what corporations do unchecked. Millions of Americans are addicted to opioids in this country because pharmaceutical companies found it profitable to get people hooked.
The incident was reported at Shankarao Chavan Government Medical College and Hospital in Nanded due to alleged scarcity of medicines