Poster attacking PM’s ‘Anti-Indian hate shop’ creation, tied to Rahul’s recent US trip: Trivedi
With posters attacking PM Narendra Modi circulating in the US when he arrived there, the BJP attacked Rahul Gandhi for campaigning in relation to the opposition leader in the country.
Calling the poster a creation of an “anti-Indian hate shop”, BJP spokesperson Sudhanshu Trivedi said, “There is a suspicion among Indians that this is a result of Rahul Gandhi’s meeting with anti-Indian groups established and sponsored there as he has done. returned from the US in just a few days. Or it is the same group that facilitated the meeting of these pawns of anti-India forces with Rahul Gandhi,” he said in a statement.
The poster, shared by BJP IT cell chief Amit Malviya at X, read, “Protest: Modi, You Are Not Welcome in New York” and urged people to “raise your voice against a decade of oppression.” A demonstration is planned for Sunday, September 22, at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on Long Island.
Trivedi said what was painful about this “cheap blow” of “nafrat ki dukan” (shop of hate) was that it was aimed at the Prime Minister who brought India to one of the top five economies of the ‘Fragile Five’, earning over Rs 26 crore. people out of extreme poverty, turning the country into a pioneer in the digital revolution and strengthening internal and external security. The frustration that arose from India’s power and acceptance grew out of jealousy and nervousness, Trivedi said. “This is a very rude poster,” Trivedi said. “This is a hate ad and there is no doubt that Congress leader Rahul Gandhi is getting a meeting and support from these forces who are declared enemies of India…”
Malviya said that Gandhi’s involvement abroad was constantly tarnishing India’s image. “Every time Rahul Gandhi goes abroad, he engages in the most divisive anti-India politics, including hobnobbing with agencies and collaborating with forces that are not in India’s interests. He has appealed to western powers to interfere in Indian politics.”
BJP is spreading lies, Rahul said, standing up for his remarks about Sikhs
Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi has justified his recent remarks in the US that the “war” in India is not about politics, but whether Sikhs are allowed to wear turbans and kadas, and can visit gurdwaras and all are free to practice them. religion without fear.
The post on X, claiming that he does not regret his remarks, came after the BJP cited a joint statement by various Sikh groups to ask Rahul to retract his statement.
Rahul said, “BJP has spread lies about what I said in America. I want to ask every Sikh brother in India and abroad – is there anything wrong with what I said? Should India be a country where every Sikh. – and every Indian – can practice their religion freely without fear?”
He added, “They are desperate to silence me because they cannot stand up for what is right… but I will always speak for the values ​​that define India: our unity in diversity, equality, and love.”
At an Indian-American meeting in Herndon, a Virginia suburb of Washington DC, Gandhi recently said, “First of all, you have to understand what the war is about. The fight is not about politics. It’s shallow.” In the clip, Gandhi then asks a Sikh man sitting in the audience: “What’s your name, brother who wears a turban?”
After the man revealed his name, Gandhi said: “The battle is whether he, as a Sikh, will be allowed to wear the turban in India or whether he, as a Sikh, will be allowed to wear the ‘kada’ in India, or whether he, as a Sikh, will be able to to the gurdwara, and not only for them, for all religions.
“And what the RSS basically says is that certain countries are inferior to other countries, certain languages ​​are inferior to other languages, certain religions are inferior to other religions and certain communities are inferior to other communities. This is what war is about.” Gandhi added. .
With posters attacking PM Narendra Modi circulating in the US when he arrived there, the BJP attacked Rahul Gandhi for campaigning in relation to the opposition leader in the country.
Calling the poster a creation of an “anti-Indian hate shop”, BJP spokesperson Sudhanshu Trivedi said, “There is a suspicion among Indians that this is a result of Rahul Gandhi’s meeting with anti-Indian groups established and sponsored there as he has done. returned from the US in just a few days. Or it is the same group that facilitated the meeting of these pawns of anti-India forces with Rahul Gandhi,” he said in a statement.
The poster, shared by BJP IT cell chief Amit Malviya at X, read, “Protest: Modi, You Are Not Welcome in New York” and urged people to “raise your voice against a decade of oppression.” A demonstration is planned for Sunday, September 22, at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on Long Island.
Trivedi said what was painful about this “cheap blow” of “nafrat ki dukan” (shop of hate) was that it was aimed at the Prime Minister who brought India to one of the top five economies of the ‘Fragile Five’, earning over Rs 26 crore. people out of extreme poverty, turning the country into a pioneer in the digital revolution and strengthening internal and external security. The frustration that arose from India’s power and acceptance grew out of jealousy and nervousness, Trivedi said. “This is a very rude poster,” Trivedi said. “This is a hate ad and there is no doubt that Congress leader Rahul Gandhi is getting a meeting and support from these forces who are declared enemies of India…”
Malviya said that Gandhi’s involvement abroad was constantly tarnishing India’s image. “Every time Rahul Gandhi goes abroad, he engages in the most divisive anti-India politics, including hobnobbing with agencies and collaborating with forces that are not in India’s interests. He has appealed to western powers to interfere in Indian politics.”
BJP is spreading lies, Rahul said, standing up for his remarks about Sikhs
Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi has justified his recent remarks in the US that the “war” in India is not about politics, but whether Sikhs are allowed to wear turbans and kadas, and can visit gurdwaras and all are free to practice them. religion without fear.
The post on X, claiming that he does not regret his remarks, came after the BJP cited a joint statement by various Sikh groups to ask Rahul to retract his statement.
Rahul said, “BJP has spread lies about what I said in America. I want to ask every Sikh brother in India and abroad – is there anything wrong with what I said? Should India be a country where every Sikh. – and every Indian – can practice their religion freely without fear?”
He added, “They are desperate to silence me because they cannot stand up for what is right… but I will always speak for the values ​​that define India: our unity in diversity, equality, and love.”
At an Indian-American meeting in Herndon, a Virginia suburb of Washington DC, Gandhi recently said, “First of all, you have to understand what the war is about. The fight is not about politics. It’s shallow.” In the clip, Gandhi then asks a Sikh man sitting in the audience: “What’s your name, brother who wears a turban?”
After the man revealed his name, Gandhi said: “The battle is whether he, as a Sikh, will be allowed to wear the turban in India or whether he, as a Sikh, will be allowed to wear the ‘kada’ in India, or whether he, as a Sikh, will be able to to the gurdwara, and not only for them, for all religions.
“And what the RSS basically says is that certain countries are inferior to other countries, certain languages ​​are inferior to other languages, certain religions are inferior to other religions and certain communities are inferior to other communities. This is what war is about.” Gandhi added. .