Rahul Gandhi's Controversial Remarks Spark BJP's Response

Rahul Gandhi's recent remarks regarding Operation Sindoor have ignited a political firestorm, drawing sharp criticism from BJP spokesperson Shehzad Poonawalla. Gandhi's claim that a phone call from Trump led to Modi's capitulation has been met with accusations of promoting Pakistan's narrative. Poonawalla's response highlights the ongoing tensions between the Congress and BJP, as he challenges Gandhi's credibility and calls for a focus on India's anti-terrorism efforts. This exchange underscores the deepening political divide in India, with historical references adding fuel to the debate. Readers can explore the full details of this unfolding political drama.
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Rahul Gandhi's Controversial Remarks Spark BJP's Response

Political Tensions Rise Over Rahul Gandhi's Statement

New Delhi . The Congress party has been persistently criticizing the government regarding Operation Sindoor. Amidst this, Rahul Gandhi made a notable statement on the social media platform X, claiming that a phone call from Trump led to Narendra Modi's immediate capitulation. He emphasized that history shows the BJP-RSS's tendency to yield, recalling how India broke Pakistan in 1971 despite American threats.



Congress leaders, known for their fierce stance, never back down from challenges. Following Rahul Gandhi's remarks, BJP spokesperson Shehzad Poonawalla sharply criticized him, stating that Gandhi operates as the 'Leader of Pakistan Propaganda' rather than the Leader of the Opposition.


Learn from Congress's SMS Strategy, Rahul


Poonawalla accused Rahul Gandhi and the Congress of perpetuating Pakistan's narrative, while the global community acknowledges India's successful actions against terrorism. He mockingly referred to Gandhi, Jairam Ramesh, and Revant Reddy as 'RRR', suggesting they should learn from their own party members—Shashi Tharoor, Manish Tewari, and Salman Khurshid—who support India's anti-terrorism policies and criticize Pakistan.


Poonawalla further alleged that Rahul Gandhi disregards statements from the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) and the Director General of Military Operations (DGMO), which confirm the success of Operation Sindoor and the warnings issued to Pakistan.


‘Congress Granted Pakistan Most Favored Nation Status’


Poonawalla referenced historical events, claiming that India 'surrendered' in 1948, 1962, and 1971, and that the Congress government granted Pakistan MFN (Most Favored Nation) status after the 26/11 attacks, which he termed as 'surrender'. He accused Rahul of tarnishing India's image on international platforms and siding with Pakistan by labeling Operation Sindoor as a failure and calling for foreign intervention.


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