Giriraj Singh Accuses Rahul Gandhi of Inciting Civil War in India
Central Minister Giriraj Singh claims Rahul Gandhi aimed to incite civil war, alleging involvement of extremist groups in unrest.
Patna, November 3 (Daily Kiran) : Central Minister Giriraj Singh launched a fierce attack on opposition leader Rahul Gandhi in Patna, accusing him of attempting to incite a civil war in India. Singh claimed that Gandhi’s goal was to provoke police violence and destabilize the government, stating, “His true face has been revealed.” He alleged that external forces, radical elements, and groups from Shaheen Bagh and the Delhi University Muslim Students Organization were involved in this conspiracy.
Singh likened Gandhi to a “cockroach,” asserting that these individuals sought to create chaos within the country. He pointed to a recent incident in Mumbai where non-Muslim shops were targeted for looting and arson, suggesting that radical elements were behind it. He noted that during an earlier protest at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar, participants from Shaheen Bagh were also present.
He did not shy away from saying that some young Muslims in Delhi contributed significantly to the unrest, driven by radical ideologies. Singh claimed there was a plot to replicate the turmoil seen in other countries like France, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh within India. He referenced a report from a reputable American news organization that supported his claims.
Singh criticized Gandhi’s rhetoric, recalling how he had previously suggested that Prime Minister Modi would be ousted within three months, hinting at a larger movement or civil war. He remarked, “When this was all exposed, who became their tool? Rahul Gandhi.” He accused Gandhi of making statements that contradicted his own legal troubles, questioning how someone out on bail could demand others be imprisoned.
The minister also raised concerns about Sonia Gandhi’s long delay in acquiring Indian citizenship, questioning the sincerity of their commitment to the country. Singh emphasized that India is a democratic nation, guided by the principles of Gandhi and Buddha, and insisted that violence has no place in its governance.
He highlighted past instances where similar issues had gone unaddressed, suggesting that the current uproar is part of a larger conspiracy. Singh mentioned the removal of names from electoral rolls, including those of illegal immigrants, and criticized opposition leaders for allegedly benefiting from these communities.
He concluded by stating that the youth of India aspire to ideals like those of Swami Vivekananda and not to a state of chaos reminiscent of Bangladesh.
