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Philanthropist Sudha Reddy Inaugurates Mangatrai36 the Jewellery Salon Festive Showcase in Hyderabad

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Philanthropist Sudha Reddy inaugurates Mangatrai36 the Jewellery Salon Festive Showcase in Hyderabad. Prominent socialite Bobby Kandhari also graced the red carpet along with others.

(RAHNUMA) Hyderabad, October 29, 2026: Renowned jewellery house Mangatrai36 unveiled The Jewellery Salon, an exclusive three-day jewellery showcase at its store on Road No. 36, near Peddamma Temple, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad. Celebrating the festive spirit of Diwali and Dhanteras, the showcase will continue until October 30, presenting an exquisite selection of fine jewellery that brings together traditional artistry and contemporary elegance.

The showcase was inaugurated by eminent philanthropist and art and fashion connoisseur Sudha Reddy, and was also graced by Bobby Kandhari. The opening witnessed a distinguished gathering of prominent personalities from Hyderabad’s social, business and entrepreneurial circles, alongside jewellery enthusiasts and fashion connoisseurs.

Speaking on the occasion, Madhur Gupta, Director of Mangatrai36, highlighted that The Jewellery Salon brings together an exceptional collection of fine jewellery, celebrating India’s rich jewellery heritage, intricate craftsmanship and evolving design sensibilities. The specially curated collection features magnificent diamond jewellery, intricately crafted gold necklaces, traditional Kundan and Polki creations, and distinctive statement pieces. From elegant everyday prêt jewellery to elaborate bridal masterpieces, the showcase presents a diverse range of designs reflecting sophistication, versatility and timeless appeal.

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India’s counter-terrorism strategies shaped by cross-border security challenges, says Rajnath Singh Cebu, Oct 29 (IANS) Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said that India’s expertise in counter-terrorism goes far beyond theoretical knowledge, having been shaped by decades of confronting cross-border security challenges. He noted that every strategy adopted by the country has been tested in real-time situations and has proven effective. Addressing the 13th ASEAN Defence Ministers’ Meeting-Plus (ADMM-Plus) in Cebu, Singh said that the theme for this year’s meeting, ‘Navigating Our Future Together’, “deeply resonates” with India’s defence and foreign policies, adding that it is also “deeply rooted in our civilisational ethos of ‘Sarve Bhavantu Sukhinah’, reflecting our commitment to the happiness, prosperity, and welfare of the whole world and all people”. The Defence Minister stated that India has always respected the role of ASEAN. “We envision an Indo-Pacific region that is open, inclusive, and based on a rules-based international order. Our long-term strategic engagement with ASEAN is based on shared interests, mutual respect, and practical cooperation,” he said. Over the past year, Singh said the India-ASEAN defence cooperation has gained further momentum. Recalling the 2nd ASEAN-India Defence Ministers’ Informal Meeting held in Kuala Lumpur Last October, he said, “In this meeting, we reaffirmed our commitment to defence security under the ASEAN-India Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and the ASEAN-India Plan of Action for the period 2026 to 2030.” The Defence Minister mentioned that counter-terrorism is an “important area” of cooperation under the ADMM-Plus framework. “For the 2024 to 2027 cycle, India and Malaysia are co-chairing the Experts’ Working Group on Counter-Terrorism. India reiterates its firm resolution to increase security measures in this field and eliminate the roots of terrorism. India’s experience in counter-terrorism is not just limited to theoretical or classroom knowledge, but it has been attained by facing cross-border security challenges for decades. Our every strategy is tested in real-time situations and has been successful,” he added. A significant example of India’s approach to countering terrorism, Singh said, was demonstrated last year during ‘Operation Sindoor,’ where the Indian armed forces dismantled a substantial amount of terrorist infrastructure. “This also served as a clear statement of India’s firm stance against state-sponsored terror,” he added. India knows that terrorism has no geographical boundaries, Singh said, adding, “Therefore, India is fully prepared to share its practical and battle-tested counter-terrorism experience with its ADMM-Plus partners. Through joint military exercises, capacity-building programs, and robust intelligence sharing, we can further strengthen our collective capabilities.” “We support an Indo-Pacific that is secure, strong, and where peace and stability are not merely aspirations, but the result of our collective efforts,” he said. “In the year 2026, India has attached special importance to maritime cooperation in its engagement with ASEAN. India has also declared 2026 as the ASEAN-India Year of Maritime Cooperation. In this context, the 2nd ASEAN-India Maritime Exercise was also organised. We have demonstrated this through our continuous maritime engagements in this region,” he added. The Defence Minister stressed that India not only advocates for international maritime law but also strictly adheres to it in the realm of maritime security. “Our commitment to ensuring freedom of navigation and safeguarding global Sea Lines of Communication is built upon decades of sustained experience. Since 2008, the Indian Navy has maintained a consistent and active presence in highly volatile maritime corridors, such as the Gulf of Aden. Throughout this period, India has not resorted to any form of the use of force that would undermine the interests of other nations.” “By deploying its frontline warships, the Indian Navy has provided security to thousands of merchant vessels and thwarted numerous attempts at maritime hijacking. Our security arrangement has not been limited to any specific flag or nationality. India has viewed the security of commercial shipping as a responsibility,” he added. Emphasising maritime security, Singh said that when global trade routes are facing various new international threats, “merely issuing statements regarding maritime security is not enough”. “Our resolve is clear: India will continue to act as a trusted net security provider in the Indian Ocean Region and the wider Indo-Pacific. India considers maritime security as an issue linked to the peace, security, and prosperity of this region. India’s emphasis on the rule of law, particularly the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, and its advocacy for freedom of navigation and overflight, is not directed against any country. Rather, the objective is to safeguard the collective interests of all regional stakeholders who depend on open sea lanes and stable maritime governance,” he added. The Defence Minister stressed that India is committed to maritime safety, search and rescue operations, humanitarian assistance, professional engagement, capacity building, and respect for international law, while adding that New Delhi looks forward to working closely with its ASEAN partners to strengthen cooperation in these areas. “To translate this potential into reality, India proposes the establishment of a robust defence ‘Youth Bridge.’ This framework aims to foster people-to-people connectivity, digital innovation, and capacity building. Such an initiative will help align the aspirations of our youth with the objectives of the ADMM-Plus,” he said. “This vision for empowering the next generation is also fully consistent with the ‘Youth, Peace and Security’ theme highlighted in the joint statement of this meeting. By empowering our youth, we are laying the foundation for a brighter future for this region,” Singh added. He said that as steps are taken to further strengthen the relationship between India and ASEAN, “India recognises that our greatest strength lies in our young population — in their energy, dynamism, and aspirations. The populations of India and the ASEAN countries are comparatively young. This similarity provides us with a distinct advantage and links our futures together.”
October 29, 2026

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India’s counter-terrorism strategies shaped by cross-border security challenges, says Rajnath Singh Cebu, Oct 29 (IANS) Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said that India’s expertise in counter-terrorism goes far beyond theoretical knowledge, having been shaped by decades of confronting cross-border security challenges. He noted that every strategy adopted by the country has been tested in real-time situations and has proven effective. Addressing the 13th ASEAN Defence Ministers’ Meeting-Plus (ADMM-Plus) in Cebu, Singh said that the theme for this year’s meeting, ‘Navigating Our Future Together’, “deeply resonates” with India’s defence and foreign policies, adding that it is also “deeply rooted in our civilisational ethos of ‘Sarve Bhavantu Sukhinah’, reflecting our commitment to the happiness, prosperity, and welfare of the whole world and all people”. The Defence Minister stated that India has always respected the role of ASEAN. “We envision an Indo-Pacific region that is open, inclusive, and based on a rules-based international order. Our long-term strategic engagement with ASEAN is based on shared interests, mutual respect, and practical cooperation,” he said. Over the past year, Singh said the India-ASEAN defence cooperation has gained further momentum. Recalling the 2nd ASEAN-India Defence Ministers’ Informal Meeting held in Kuala Lumpur Last October, he said, “In this meeting, we reaffirmed our commitment to defence security under the ASEAN-India Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and the ASEAN-India Plan of Action for the period 2026 to 2030.” The Defence Minister mentioned that counter-terrorism is an “important area” of cooperation under the ADMM-Plus framework. “For the 2024 to 2027 cycle, India and Malaysia are co-chairing the Experts’ Working Group on Counter-Terrorism. India reiterates its firm resolution to increase security measures in this field and eliminate the roots of terrorism. India’s experience in counter-terrorism is not just limited to theoretical or classroom knowledge, but it has been attained by facing cross-border security challenges for decades. Our every strategy is tested in real-time situations and has been successful,” he added. A significant example of India’s approach to countering terrorism, Singh said, was demonstrated last year during ‘Operation Sindoor,’ where the Indian armed forces dismantled a substantial amount of terrorist infrastructure. “This also served as a clear statement of India’s firm stance against state-sponsored terror,” he added. India knows that terrorism has no geographical boundaries, Singh said, adding, “Therefore, India is fully prepared to share its practical and battle-tested counter-terrorism experience with its ADMM-Plus partners. Through joint military exercises, capacity-building programs, and robust intelligence sharing, we can further strengthen our collective capabilities.” “We support an Indo-Pacific that is secure, strong, and where peace and stability are not merely aspirations, but the result of our collective efforts,” he said. “In the year 2026, India has attached special importance to maritime cooperation in its engagement with ASEAN. India has also declared 2026 as the ASEAN-India Year of Maritime Cooperation. In this context, the 2nd ASEAN-India Maritime Exercise was also organised. We have demonstrated this through our continuous maritime engagements in this region,” he added. The Defence Minister stressed that India not only advocates for international maritime law but also strictly adheres to it in the realm of maritime security. “Our commitment to ensuring freedom of navigation and safeguarding global Sea Lines of Communication is built upon decades of sustained experience. Since 2008, the Indian Navy has maintained a consistent and active presence in highly volatile maritime corridors, such as the Gulf of Aden. Throughout this period, India has not resorted to any form of the use of force that would undermine the interests of other nations.” “By deploying its frontline warships, the Indian Navy has provided security to thousands of merchant vessels and thwarted numerous attempts at maritime hijacking. Our security arrangement has not been limited to any specific flag or nationality. India has viewed the security of commercial shipping as a responsibility,” he added. Emphasising maritime security, Singh said that when global trade routes are facing various new international threats, “merely issuing statements regarding maritime security is not enough”. “Our resolve is clear: India will continue to act as a trusted net security provider in the Indian Ocean Region and the wider Indo-Pacific. India considers maritime security as an issue linked to the peace, security, and prosperity of this region. India’s emphasis on the rule of law, particularly the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, and its advocacy for freedom of navigation and overflight, is not directed against any country. Rather, the objective is to safeguard the collective interests of all regional stakeholders who depend on open sea lanes and stable maritime governance,” he added. The Defence Minister stressed that India is committed to maritime safety, search and rescue operations, humanitarian assistance, professional engagement, capacity building, and respect for international law, while adding that New Delhi looks forward to working closely with its ASEAN partners to strengthen cooperation in these areas. “To translate this potential into reality, India proposes the establishment of a robust defence ‘Youth Bridge.’ This framework aims to foster people-to-people connectivity, digital innovation, and capacity building. Such an initiative will help align the aspirations of our youth with the objectives of the ADMM-Plus,” he said. “This vision for empowering the next generation is also fully consistent with the ‘Youth, Peace and Security’ theme highlighted in the joint statement of this meeting. By empowering our youth, we are laying the foundation for a brighter future for this region,” Singh added. He said that as steps are taken to further strengthen the relationship between India and ASEAN, “India recognises that our greatest strength lies in our young population — in their energy, dynamism, and aspirations. The populations of India and the ASEAN countries are comparatively young. This similarity provides us with a distinct advantage and links our futures together.”
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