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UK To Share Kohinoor With India? What Indian-Origin British Minister Said
The United Kingdom is in talks with India to ensure shared access and benefit from historical artefacts like the Kohinoor diamond, said Lisa Nandy, Britain's Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport.
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Kohinoor To Be Cast As "Symbol Of Conquest" In New Tower of London Display
The controversial colonial-era Kohinoor diamond claimed by India is to be cast as a "symbol of conquest" as part of a new display of Britain's Crown Jewels at the Tower of London set to open to the public in May.
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UK's Queen Consort Camilla Chooses Crown Without Kohinoor For King Charles' Coronation
Britain's Queen Consort, Camilla, has chosen a crown without the controversial colonial era Kohinoor diamond for her coronation ceremony with husband King Charles III at Westminster Abbey in May, Buckingham Palace said on Tuesday.
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Government Exploring Ways For 'Satisfactory Resolution' To Kohinoor Diamond Issue
India today said it is exploring "ways and means for obtaining a satisfactory resolution" to the Kohinoor issue with Britain, a day after the UK government claimed no legal ground exists for New Delhi to take back the famed diamond.
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India Likely To Approach Britain On Bringing Back Kohinoor
The government is likely to approach Britain soon to get back the famed Kohinoor, one of the world's largest diamonds, which is currently set in a royal crown on display in the Tower of London.
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Opinion: Kohinoor Must Return. A 12-Year-Old Was Forced To Give It To The British.
The diamond is valuable not only in material terms, but in symbolic and moral terms.
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Opinion: London Point Of View: Give Back Kohinoor? Fat Chance!
So - sorry! This outsize diamond will be staying where it is. Set in a royal crown, and on display to the millions of tourists (not many Brits bother to go there these days) who troop around the Tower of London.
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Will Try To Bring Kohinoor Home: Government Changes Stand Overnight
A day after the government told the Supreme Court that it won't request the return of the 106-carat Kohinoor diamond, which is now part of the British crown jewels, the centre has reversed track and said it will work to bring the diamond back.
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Day After Saying Kohinoor Belongs To Britain, Government's U-Turn
The government on Tuesday made a U-turn on the Kohinoor diamond issue saying it will make all efforts to bring back the precious gem, just a day after it said in the Supreme Court that India should not try to reclaim the diamond as it was "neither stolen nor forcibly taken".
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India Says Britain Got Kohinoor Diamond Fair And Square: Foreign Media
The Indian government appeared to concede Monday that the spectacular "Mountain of Light" diamond made its way to Britain fair and square -- as a gift.
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Kohinoor Diamond Belongs To Britain, Says Government In Supreme Court
India should not try to reclaim the famous Kohinoor diamond as it was neither stolen nor forcibly taken, the government said today. That stand, the Supreme Court has warned, could mean "You will face a problem in the future for making any legitimate claim" to the 105-carat diamond.
-
UK To Share Kohinoor With India? What Indian-Origin British Minister Said
The United Kingdom is in talks with India to ensure shared access and benefit from historical artefacts like the Kohinoor diamond, said Lisa Nandy, Britain's Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport.
-
Kohinoor To Be Cast As "Symbol Of Conquest" In New Tower of London Display
The controversial colonial-era Kohinoor diamond claimed by India is to be cast as a "symbol of conquest" as part of a new display of Britain's Crown Jewels at the Tower of London set to open to the public in May.
-
UK's Queen Consort Camilla Chooses Crown Without Kohinoor For King Charles' Coronation
Britain's Queen Consort, Camilla, has chosen a crown without the controversial colonial era Kohinoor diamond for her coronation ceremony with husband King Charles III at Westminster Abbey in May, Buckingham Palace said on Tuesday.
-
Government Exploring Ways For 'Satisfactory Resolution' To Kohinoor Diamond Issue
India today said it is exploring "ways and means for obtaining a satisfactory resolution" to the Kohinoor issue with Britain, a day after the UK government claimed no legal ground exists for New Delhi to take back the famed diamond.
-
India Likely To Approach Britain On Bringing Back Kohinoor
The government is likely to approach Britain soon to get back the famed Kohinoor, one of the world's largest diamonds, which is currently set in a royal crown on display in the Tower of London.
-
Opinion: Kohinoor Must Return. A 12-Year-Old Was Forced To Give It To The British.
The diamond is valuable not only in material terms, but in symbolic and moral terms.
-
Opinion: London Point Of View: Give Back Kohinoor? Fat Chance!
So - sorry! This outsize diamond will be staying where it is. Set in a royal crown, and on display to the millions of tourists (not many Brits bother to go there these days) who troop around the Tower of London.
-
Will Try To Bring Kohinoor Home: Government Changes Stand Overnight
A day after the government told the Supreme Court that it won't request the return of the 106-carat Kohinoor diamond, which is now part of the British crown jewels, the centre has reversed track and said it will work to bring the diamond back.
-
Day After Saying Kohinoor Belongs To Britain, Government's U-Turn
The government on Tuesday made a U-turn on the Kohinoor diamond issue saying it will make all efforts to bring back the precious gem, just a day after it said in the Supreme Court that India should not try to reclaim the diamond as it was "neither stolen nor forcibly taken".
-
India Says Britain Got Kohinoor Diamond Fair And Square: Foreign Media
The Indian government appeared to concede Monday that the spectacular "Mountain of Light" diamond made its way to Britain fair and square -- as a gift.
-
Kohinoor Diamond Belongs To Britain, Says Government In Supreme Court
India should not try to reclaim the famous Kohinoor diamond as it was neither stolen nor forcibly taken, the government said today. That stand, the Supreme Court has warned, could mean "You will face a problem in the future for making any legitimate claim" to the 105-carat diamond.
