rahul gandhi

Parliament is set to debate Operation Sindoor, India’s military response to the Pahalgam terror attack. With top ministers expected to speak, the Opposition has raised questions about the operation’s effectiveness, intent, and even the religious bias behind its name.

The Congress appears to be attempting to create confusion and gain political mileage. While Rahul Gandhi did listen to the people, he did not offer any concrete solution

By attempting to paint legal action as a “witch-hunt,” Gandhi has once again exposed the Congress’s decades-old habit of shielding its own from scrutiny, invoking martyrdom to mask malpractice.

By naming the bill after Rohith Vemula, Congress wants to tap into the emotional resonance, though devoid of any factual relevance, to galvanise support from the SC, ST, and OBC Hindus. However, this bill risks being a draconian measure against general-category students and faculty, as they could be disproportionately targeted.

Congress leader Kanhaiya Kumar and independent MP Pappu Yadav were prevented from sharing stage with Rahul Gandhi, Tejashwi Yadav and other opposition politicians in BIhar, leading to a major embarrassment

Notably, the last comprehensive SIR in Bihar was conducted in 2003. Contrary to the ‘votebandi’ assertions by the opposition, the SIR is being carried out to address issues like rapid urbanisation, unreported deaths, new voters, the potential inclusion of ineligible foreign nationals, particularly, Rohingya and Bangladeshi infiltrators.

As Bihar elections approach, the familiar nexus of ADR, Soros-linked networks, activist-lawyers, and the Mahagathbandhan are busy orchestrating a manufactured crisis and weaponising disinformation to delegitimise India’s electoral institutions.

French intelligence reports say that Chinese defence attachés stationed in embassies worldwide spearheaded a targeted effort to dissuade countries especially those in Asia and Africa from purchasing Rafale.

Either Rahul Gandhi does not attend the Parliament sessions, or when he does, he ends up creating trouble for himself and his party with his controversial statements or activities.

Sources within the Election Commission of India (ECI) have clarified that the Indian National Congress' (INC) ongoing demand for machine-readable, digital copies of electoral rolls is "not legally tenable" and has already been conclusively settled by the Supreme Court.