While addressing the Indian diaspora in Boston, United States, Rahul Gandhi alleged that the Election Commission (EC) in India was "compromised," stating that there was something fundamentally wrong with the system.
Earlier, BJP MP Nishikant Dubey alleged that the Supreme Court was "inciting religious wars" and questioned its authority, suggesting that the Parliament building should be closed if the apex court was to make laws.
Speaking to ANI, Shergill said "Rahul Gandhi suffers from ECS --Entitled Child Syndrome. Insulting the nation and blaming the Indian democracy for the sake of covering his failures is his addiction...He vents out his political frustration on foreign soil. In India, he barely raises questions
"Rahul Gandhi's identity is to humiliate Indian organisations and institutions on foreign soil. He goes abroad and makes comments on India's Constitution, judiciary, and questions the Election Commission of India (ECI). This shows how people, while going against PM Modi, have started going a
"UP has become number 1 in the case of atrocities on Dalits during the BJP government. The question is why only the states like UP, Rajasthan, MP, Bihar, Odisha, Maharashtra, which are ruled by the BJP, are responsible for the most attacks on Dalits and crimes against Dalits, especially in t
Taking to social media X, Bhandari in a post wrote "Anti Democracy, Anti India Rahul Gandhi who could not win the trust of Indian electorate begins to question Indian democratic process on a foreign soil."
Congress MP Vivek Tankha criticised BJP MP Nishikant Dubey's remarks on the Supreme Court, calling them an insult to the country. He also questioned the basis of the National Herald case, stating that the ED functions under the Union Home Minister.
"Nishikant Dubey's statement is a well-thought-out strategy... When the Chief Justice and his bench asked tricky questions as per the Constitution, the BJP people got scared and are now trying to put pressure on the Chief Justice and the judiciary," Punia said.
"Serious questions are being raised in the investigation. The Nehru-Gandhi family and the Congress party will have to give clear answers. If they feel their answers are correct, they should answer legally," Kohli told ANI.
After Bharatiya Janata Party MP Nishikhant Dubey slammed the Supreme Court, BJP's Rajya Sabha leader and senior advocate Manan Kumar Mishra on Saturday questioned the top court for being "silent" on the issue of West Bengal and said that the SC took a suo motu cognisance on Manipur issue but
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Prakash Reddy on Saturday backed Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar over his criticism of the Supreme Court, stating that the latter has every right to critique or question the judiciary's actions.
Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Nirupam on Friday clarified that the Supreme Court has not stayed the Waqf Amendment Act, contrary to widespread misconception, adding that the SC has instead raised questions about the Act's implications, particularly regarding the composition of religious boards.