Rohan Gupta Criticizes Sonia Gandhis Autobiography, Calls for Political Accountability

Patna, November 10 (Daily Kiran) : Rohan Gupta has voiced strong criticism regarding Sonia Gandhi’s autobiography, “Belonging: A Journey of Love,” stating that while everyone has the right to publish a book, it should not be used for political gain. He emphasized that if the Congress party believes that atrocities were committed against Sikhs, it must publicly apologize.

Gupta remarked that those who lament the Babri Masjid incident should also stand up for the Sanatan community. He expressed dissatisfaction over claims in Gandhi’s book that depicted tears in Indira Gandhi’s eyes when viewing images from Operation Blue Star. Gupta pointed out that the nation witnessed the events and their implications, asserting that the Congress party’s actions towards Sikhs are not to be forgotten. He insisted that true repentance requires heartfelt apologies.

Regarding Akhilesh Yadav’s assertion to make Ayodhya the global capital of Sanatan, Gupta questioned the sincerity of those who have never visited the temple but suddenly embrace Hinduism during elections. He challenged Yadav to remember his past statements about the Ram temple and Sanatan, urging him to seek forgiveness for previous actions.

In response to Rahul Gandhi’s rebuttal of Prime Minister Modi‘s “mental Naxal” comment, Gupta questioned the purpose of such one-sided dialogues. He suggested that Gandhi knows he cannot sustain himself in Parliament, leading him to take his grievances to the streets.

Gupta insisted that democracy should prevail and that chaos cannot dictate governance. He called on opposition leaders to present their concerns in Parliament with evidence, especially since the Home Minister has expressed readiness for discussions on all issues. He criticized Gandhi for avoiding Parliament and instead resorting to mock sessions, implying that he knows his arguments lack merit.

Additionally, Gupta took issue with Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge’s comment referring to Diwali as “the Eid of happiness.” He argued that such statements reveal the opposition’s true mentality and reflect a history of disrespect towards Sanatan traditions. Gupta condemned the tendency to compare Diwali to other festivals, questioning the need for such comparisons.

He asserted that the public is aware of Congress’s true nature and criticized a party leader’s past comparison of Diwali to a disease. Gupta urged that if one does not celebrate Diwali, they should refrain from insulting it, cautioning that divisive politics will not earn votes. He concluded by emphasizing the importance of respecting festivals and stepping away from political agendas during such times.