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Saturday, 14 November 2026
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Politics

Dalip Tahil Critiques Sonia Gandhis Memoir as Congresss Self-Destructive Move

Actor Dalip Tahil labels Sonia Gandhis memoir as a self-destructive step for Congress, raising questions about the partys leadership.

Mumbai, November 14 (Daily Kiran) : Bollywood veteran Dalip Tahil has made headlines with his sharp critique of Sonia Gandhi’s recently published memoir, calling it “the biggest self-destructive move” for the Congress party. In a video shared on Instagram, Tahil expressed his views while comparing the Congress’s history, the Gandhi family, and the current BJP government.

He stated that the memoir offers a glimpse into the political mindset and operations of Congress. According to Tahil, the book raises numerous questions about the functioning of one of the country’s most prominent political families. He noted that many believed the Gandhi family possessed depth, political vision, and strong leadership skills. However, the revelations in Sonia Gandhi’s book tell a different story.

Reflecting on the political landscape, Tahil recalled his initial skepticism when Prime Minister Narendra Modi came to power, questioning how such an experienced party like Congress could be challenged. Over time, he observed the BJP gaining political ground while Congress appeared to weaken.

“I often wondered how such a large party could suddenly become so frail. It seems there were people around the party who were only interested in staying close to power. When that power diminished, they distanced themselves,” he remarked.

Tahil also pointed out that Sonia Gandhi’s memoir reflects a mindset in Indian society that tends to give undue importance to individuals based on their foreign origins or specific identities. He noted that during the time of the Gandhi family’s prominence, social media did not exist, which meant the public was largely unaware of the internal dynamics within the family. Now, with many truths coming to light, people are taken aback.

Having witnessed a significant portion of his life under Congress rule, Tahil expressed familiarity with the party’s operational methods. He concluded that Sonia Gandhi’s memoir could serve as an important source for understanding the last 45 to 50 years of Indian politics and the experiences of that era.

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