By Amit Roy
FORMER US president Donald Trump was found guilty by 57 votes to 43 in the Senate of inciting his followers to attack the Capitol in Washington in January.
This was not enough to convict him, though, because the result fell short by 10 votes as only seven Republican senators chose not to vote along party lines.
In response, Trump claimed he had been the victim of a “witch hunt” and signalled he wasn’t about to ride off into the sunset: “In the months ahead I have much to share with you, and I look forward to continuing our incredible journey together to achieve American greatness for all of our people.”
Trump unchained could prove a menace both to the administration of president Joe Biden and to the Republican party, though it is also possible that with passing weeks and months, a defeated president will become increasingly irrelevant with each new crisis.
The real concern from the British point of view is that Trump has followers in this country. Even before the presidential election last November, there were many articles insisting Biden would be bad for Britain. Trump supporters in Britain will hope he continues to destabilise the Biden administration.
That will not happen in India, because it is a national trait always to worship the rising sun.
Sonakshi Sinha and Arjun Rampal in the doomed thriller 'Nikita Roy.'
Comedian Rajat Sood, the self-proclaimed 'India’s most failed lover,' brings his humour to London
Vish, the beloved Bollywood street performer, takes his final bow on UK streets
Sargun Mehta and Ammy Virk return for more chaos in 'Saunkan Saunkne 2
Nishard M and Pritivi Bheem’s fresh take on the classic 'Chhod Do Aanchal
Osman Mir & Third Culture Collective blend Gujarati folk with Western orchestration 
Akshay Kumar in the controversial 'Kesari Chapter 2,' another box-office disaster
Maya Lakhani rocks her Gujarati chaniya choli while shredding an electric guitar
London’s Soho Theatre expands to Walthamstow, bringing more South Asian comedy to the stage
Jassi Sidhu and other Punjabi legends set to light up London’s O2 Forum
President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto (centre) shakes hands with India’s prime minister Indira Gandhi in 1972 in Shimla, as his daughter Benazir Bhutto looks on
A photograph of General Asim Munir
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari
Fatima Bhutto 
Armaan Malik 
Sid Sagar
Gurdas Maan
The Glassworker
World’s Best
Najmuddin/Saifuddin Qawwal Group
Kumudini Lakhia
Kumudini Lakhia with Aditi Mangaldas
Jombieland
Delara
Sunny Deol
Priya Malik
Kaavish
Kesari: Chapter 2
Laapataa Ladies
Rizwan Muazzam
Manasi Ghosh
Kavya Limaye
L2: Empuraan
Rahat Fateh Ali Khan