Indian Minister Criticizes Congress for Displaying Pakistani Flags at London Protest
Union Minister Kiren Rijiju condemns Congress for displaying Pakistani flags during a protest in London, asserting Indias resilience against anti-national forces.
New Delhi, October 19 (Daily Kiran) : Union Minister Kiren Rijiju has criticized the Congress party for its involvement in a protest in London where both Pakistani and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (POK) flags were visible alongside Congress flags. Rijiju made these remarks on Monday, emphasizing that anti-India forces will never succeed in dividing the nation.
In a video shared on the social media platform X, Rijiju highlighted a gathering at Parliament Square where demonstrators were seen waving the Indian tricolor, but also brandishing flags of Pakistan and POK. The video concluded with a glimpse of Congress flags among the protesters.
Rijiju expressed his thoughts in a post, stating, “In London, the Congress party’s flag was displayed alongside those of Pakistan and POK. These individuals believe that this gathering of anti-India forces will intimidate patriotic Indians. India will never bow down, and anti-India forces will never break India.”
Earlier, Rijiju responded to comments made by activist Prashant Bhushan regarding a “regime change.” He noted that the current struggle is between anti-India forces and patriotic Indians committed to defending the nation.
Rijiju shared Bhushan’s past and recent statements, asserting, “The lines have been drawn. This is a battle between ‘intellectual Naxalites’ and ‘patriotic Indians.’ It is a conflict between those who believe in the Indian Constitution and anarchists.”
In a separate post, he referenced violent incidents in Bangladesh and unrest in France, suggesting that similar conspiracies were being plotted against India. He warned that anti-India groups and certain politicians were attempting to incite youth and spread violence on Indian streets. However, he remarked that those orchestrating such dangerous plots are mistaken if they think India can be likened to Bangladesh or France.
Rijiju concluded by stating that while a change in power is possible in India, it must occur through elections, not through external influences like George Soros.
