NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The International Atomic Energy Agency should take charge of Pakistan's nuclear weapons, India's Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Thursday, days after the nuclear-armed neighbours ended their worst military conflict in nearly three decades.

FO Spokesperson condemns Indian defence minister’s remarks on its nuclear arsenal as his ‘profound insecurity’Rajnath’s comments showed his sheer ignorance of mandate and responsibilit

Rajnath Singh is not the first leader to sound alarm about Pakistan, a nation that has waged war with India four times, possessing nuclear weapons.

Social media is rife with speculation suggesting that Pakistan's nuclear facilities may have suffered damage, allegedly leading to radiation leakage.

India has fired missiles into Pakistan, which is vowing a robust response. The escalation comes on the heels of April’s deadly attack on tourists in the disputed Kashmir region.

Union minister Rajnath Singh, during his address at the Badami Bagh Cantt, Srinagar, emphasised that he is a "postm

A viral letter claims Air Vice Marshal Aurangzeb Ahmed was sacked for failing to protect Pakistan Kirana Hills nuclear site, leading to a radiation leak. Is it real or fake?

India's decision to try to prevent the next tranche of the bailout to Islamabad was more about optics then, rather than a desire for any tangible outcome, say experts. As per the country's own observations, the fund had limited ability to do something about the loan, and was "circumscribed by procedural and technical formalities".