Days after Rahul Gandhi, the former head of the Congress, criticized Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the BJP-led administration during their current US visit, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar made a subtle jab at him. When traveling outside of the country, S. Jaishankar said, "I think that's important to remember because there are sometimes things bigger than politics."
After attending the BRICS foreign ministers' meeting, he was giving a speech at a diaspora gathering in Cape Town.
There are people in India who believe they know more than God, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi is one such specimen, according to Rahul Gandhi, an ex-MP from Wayanad.
In India, there is a group of people who are utterly sure they are infallible. They believe that they are even wiser than God.
Last week, Rahul Gandhi spoke at an event called "Mohabbat ki Dukaan" in the US state of California and launched a broadside against the BJP-led administration. The BJP, according to Gandhi, has taken over institutions.
They possess the media. They've seized control of institutions. All the institutions are under their pressure. They intimidate people. The Gandhi scion added that as a result, their voice was heard more.
Jaishankar claimed that he can speak for himself and avoids engaging in politics while on the road in a subtle attack.
"I'm ready and willing to engage in a heated argument at home. He responded to a question with, "Okay, so you won't find me wanting in that regard," India's top diplomat said.
However, as you may already be aware, democratic cultures are not immune from collective accountability. There is a common goal and a common perception. When traveling abroad, it's crucial to keep in mind that there are some things that are more important than politics, according to Jaishankar.
"Therefore, I might vehemently disagree with someone. I could inform you that I disagree with them. But I'd like to go back home and do it as a response. And keep an eye on me when I return," he continued.
Jaishankar claimed that protecting the well-being of Indian nationals overseas is a key component of current Indian foreign policy.
According to him, procedures that can respond to challenging circumstances must be put in place because Indians are now more globally oriented.
The Muslim League, the grand old party's affiliate in Kerala, was referred to as a "completely secular party" by Rahul Gandhi, prompting the BJP to criticize him.
"Muslim League is a wholly secular organization. The Muslim League is completely secular," asserted Gandhi.
Rahul Gandhi claims that Jinnah's Muslim League, the organization in charge of dividing India along religious lines, is a secular party. Rahul Gandhi is simply being dishonest and evil here, despite his terrible reading skills. He must also maintain his popularity in Wayanad, according to Amit Malviya, head of the BJP's information technology cell.
