Kangana Ranaut Questions Timing of Sonia Gandhis Citizenship Acquisition
Kangana Ranaut raises doubts about Sonia Gandhis citizenship timeline, linking it to key events in Indian politics.
New Delhi, November 11 (Daily Kiran) : Actress and BJP MP Kangana Ranaut has raised questions regarding the timing of Congress leader Sonia Gandhi’s acquisition of Indian citizenship. Ranaut pointed to Gandhi’s marriage to former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi in 1968 and her decision to become an Indian citizen in 1983.
In a recent Instagram post, Kangana connected this timeline to the death of Sanjay Gandhi in 1980, questioning why Sonia Gandhi chose to obtain citizenship 15 years after her marriage.
Kangana stated, “Sonia Gandhi got married in 1968. She was living in the Prime Minister’s residence, voting without citizenship for 15 years. After Sanjay Gandhi’s death in 1980, she decided to take Indian citizenship in 1983. Why did she wait until after the political heir’s death?”
On November 10, Kangana leveled several accusations against Sonia Gandhi. In an Instagram story, she scrutinized Gandhi’s rise in politics. The BJP MP noted that her film “Emergency” required extensive research on the Gandhi family. She found it peculiar that after Sonia Gandhi’s arrival, all potential heirs—Indira Gandhi, Sanjay Gandhi, and Rajiv Gandhi—met untimely deaths, leaving her as the only option.
Kangana remarked, “Many coincidences occurred in this sequence of events.”
She also expressed incredulity over the fact that a foreign national entered the Gandhi family, coinciding with significant tragedies. “A mysterious foreign citizen entered the Gandhi family, and then Indira Gandhi was assassinated, followed by the deaths of Sanjay and Rajiv Gandhi, leaving only Sonia as the empathetic choice,” she stated.
In a subsequent post, Kangana accused Sonia of ousting Menaka Gandhi from her home after Sanjay’s death under dubious circumstances. “Menaka was removed from her home based on random reasons provided by Sonia after her husband’s death. How convenient!” she wrote.
Kangana further criticized the circumstances of Sonia’s initial meeting with Rajiv Gandhi, suggesting it was oddly fortuitous.
In her closing remarks, she reiterated that the deaths of Sanjay, Indira, and Rajiv Gandhi conveniently positioned Sonia as the head of the government, raising questions about the series of events that led to her prominence.
