Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi, said that the Congress party will think of scrapping reservations when India becomes a "fair place," which it is not.
This comes amid a row created by Rahul Gandhi's remarks in the United States, where he said that today the fight in India is whether a Sikh person will be able to wear his turban, kada, and visit Gurdwara.
This comes amid a row created by Rahul Gandhi's remarks in the United States, where he said that today the fight in India is whether a Sikh person will be able to wear his turban, kada, and visit Gurdwara.
Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) supremo Mayawati lashed out at the Congress on Tuesday, stating that the party is just creating drama over the implementation of caste-based census and accusing the party is trying to regain power under the guise of these issues.
"Rahul Gandhi is the Leader of Opposition (LoP) and he is also accountable for the country. Going out of the country and tarnishing the country's image is a crime like treason, no patriot can do this. But Rahul ji seems to have become frustrated with the Congress after losing for the third t
Reacting to Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi's remarks on "Sikhs," the Bharatiya Janata Party on Tuesday challenged the Congress leader to repeat in India what he said about the Sikhs in Virginia and said that then they will file a case against the LoP and drag him to the court.
"When we talk about the capture of institutions, businesses, and the media, the elephant in the room is that 90% of India--OBCs, Dalits, Adivasis--aren't even part of the game. That's really the elephant in the room," Rahul Gandhi said.
Bharatiya Janata Party Spokesperson ANS Prasad on Tuesday suggested Lok Sabha Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi to join Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and undergo training with the Sangh to gain a deeper insight into the RSS.
"There was this internal thing going on in the Prime Minister that I could see...he (PM Modi) was in Gujarat for many years, never faced adversity, became Prime Minister of India. And suddenly, this idea started to crack," Rahul Gandhi said.
While interacting with members of the Indian community in Virginia, Rahul Gandhi asked a person his name and then said that the fight was about whether Sikh will be allowed to wear turban or kada in India.