actually getting the political representation that they deserve from someone who cares deeply about this area. looking at the news and what s happening around the world, i think people understand the climate needs to be at the centre of government policy and unfortunately westminster isn t listening. the green party is saying that we can fight the climate crisis and the cost of living crisis in tandem. it doesn t have to be one or the other and it doesn t have to cost us a lot of money. i think we ve seen 30 or 40 years of gradual decline and the successive governments seem to manage it as if it s a decline to be controlled rather than treating the country as an opportunity to be embraced. i don t think we re finished as a country. i think we ve got a great future in front of us. but it takes a government with vision, ideas and commitment. a quiet corner of the country is given its say. sometimes that can resonate. telling us about the political direction of the country as a
of this weekend s 620 summit. recent meetings have been dominated by russia s war in ukraine, but india has chosen to try and focus the group s attention on issues affecting the developing world. the capital is preparing for the most high profile event to be held in india in years, security is tight. the budget for hosting is reported to be more than ioo million dollars. the two day event will be attended by the likes of us presidentjoe biden, seen here beginning hisjourney to india a short time ago. british pm rishi sunak will also attend. here s our south asia correspondent samira hussain with more. india s moment on the global stage. to the world, it s promoting itself as a leader. at home, it made the 620 part of daily discourse. let us remind ourselves that this grouping bears an exceptional responsibility. ..holding 200 meetings in 60 different cities. sustainable development goals. ..making the 620 matter. 620 means a lot to me as an indian and it is the biggest achiev
Living a lie and "passing" as an "upper" caste Hindu opened doors, Yashica Dutt discovered growing up in her native India. The author of 'Coming Out as Dalit' belongs to the community long-maligned as "untouchable."