Jammu and Kashmir Congress Chief Tariq Hameed Karra on Saturday raised strong objections over the alleged politicisation of Operation Sindoor by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), while also commenting on Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's outreach visit to the border district of Poonch.
BJP leaders accused Congress minister Priyank Kharge of misusing power to target BJP members during a peaceful protest in Chittapur. Chalavadi Narayanswamy criticised Congress leaders for disrespectful remarks, while BJP demanded action against those responsible for the attack.
Former External Affairs Minister and Congress leader Salman Khurshid expressed satisfaction with the response the all-party delegation received in Japan and said that there was spontaneous support for India's position on terrorism.
Congress leader Pawan Khera on Saturday expressed his dismay over the decline of India's foreign policy, stating that in the last 11 years, no big country stood with India in its fight against terrorism and those who did were reluctant to label Pakistan as a terrorist state.
Former Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot called the ED case against Rahul and Sonia Gandhi "deliberate" and baseless, saying no money was involved. He stressed that Rahul Gandhi's questions on Operation Sindoor reflect public concerns and that raising such issues is a vital part of democracy.
Khurshid said that India and Pakistan had two paths to choose from during independence in 1947, and India decided that all communities would live together in peace.
The Delhi High Court on Friday directed the police to assess potential threats to Congress leader Udit Raj and assigned a beat officer to maintain regular contact with him for the next two months.
Congress leader Supriya Shrinate on Friday launched a sharp attack on BJP MP Nishikant Dubey, stating that he "repeatedly displays his stupidity" and accused the BJP of validating Rahul Gandhi's assertion that External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar informed Pakistan during a recent military
Congress leader Madhu Goud Yaskhi on Friday strongly defended Rahul Gandhi's recent criticism of External Affairs Minister Dr. S. Jaishankar over his controversial remark suggesting that India had informed Pakistan ahead of military action.
Highlighting New Delhi's role in putting an end to the hostilities with Pakistan, Congress leader Salman Khurshid said that Islamabad needs to convince India that they intend to do the right thing in the future.
"After being in power for 11 years, visiting more than 90 countries, and proclaiming himself a vishwaguru, in the end, when we had to tell our side of the story to the world, Modi had to ask for support from the opposition. He had to take the opposition with him, and now an all-party delegat
Congress leader Anand Sharma on Thursday said that India sending all-party delegations to partner countries is a global outreach to inform, sensitise and mobilise the world opinion about the grave threat that terrorism poses to India, to this region and to the world.