Congress leader Rahul Gandhi accused West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee of indirectly supporting the BJP, questioning how her opposition could be genuine. He argued that those who truly oppose the party face arrest, implying others are shielded. Gandhi added that Congress remains the real opposition, escalating criticism within the anti-BJP political landscape in West Bengal.
Rahul Gandhi alleged the Modi government has filed multiple cases against him while leaving Mamata Banerjee untouched. He argued Banerjee does not directly confront the BJP, unlike him. Gandhi pointed to his own legal troubles, saying he faces 36 cases, and also recalled losing his Lok Sabha membership—turning the claim into a larger political protest.
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Rahul Gandhi campaigned in Serampore, taking aim at both Prime Minister Narendra Modi and West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee. He accused them of helping the rich and promoting divisive politics, while contrasting Congress’s message of unity and brotherhood. Gandhi framed the election as a clash between two opposing visions for India’s future.
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi sharply attacked the RSS, calling it “Rashtriya Surrender Sangh.” He said RSS leader Ram Madhav exposed the group’s “fake nationalism” in India and “pure servility” in the US. The remarks come after Madhav criticized India’s move to stop oil imports from Iran and Russia and accept higher US tariffs, framing it as surrender to Washington.
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