Is Rahul Gandhi Acting as an Agent for China or Pakistan?

Bhopal, June 3 (NationPress) The Bharatiya Janata Party has criticized Leader of the Opposition (LoP) Rahul Gandhi for his remarks about Prime Minister Narendra Modi's alleged “surrender” during a speech in Bhopal on Tuesday, raising questions about whether he is acting as an “agent” for China and Pakistan.

Party spokesperson Sambit Patra delivered a forceful response, arguing that Rahul Gandhi's comments were profoundly disrespectful, not only to Operation Sindoor but also to the Indian Army.

Patra asserted that Rahul Gandhi shows a lack of respect for any civil or opposition leader who would use terms like “surrender” regarding their country, suggesting that such a politician is unfit for leadership.

During his address at the Congress party’s state office in Bhopal, Rahul Gandhi sharply criticized Prime Minister Modi, claiming that when U.S. President Donald Trump requested PM Modi to “surrender”, he did so without hesitation.

He tied this to a broader historical context, arguing that the BJP and RSS have a long-standing pattern of capitulation rather than standing firm.

Rahul Gandhi stated, “Jaise udhar se Trump ne ishara kiya, phone uthaya, kaha – Modi ji kya kar rahe ho. Narendra…Surrender aur ji huzur kar Modi ji ne Trump ke ishare ka palan kiya.” (Just as Trump gestured, he picked up the phone and said, 'Modi ji, what are you doing? Narendra…Surrender,' and Modi obediently followed Trump’s signal.)

Patra further emphasized that Operation Sindoor represented a historic moment when India avenged its fallen citizens, successfully dismantling terrorist bases and eliminating over a hundred militants.

“As a consequence, Pakistan endured the destruction of eleven airbases, all documented and supported by evidence,” he stated.

Despite these accomplishments, Patra claimed that Rahul Gandhi has belittled the operation, using language that suggests capitulation.

He stressed that India has never yielded to terrorism and that Prime Minister Modi has continuously exhibited the nation's strength and resilience since 2014.

Patra noted that the political landscape has transformed significantly since the 26/11 attacks, when responses were limited to diplomatic measures. Today, India takes decisive action and “proper doses are given.”

Criticizing Rahul Gandhi further, Patra asserted that he seems to mock this change in strategy. His past actions have raised eyebrows, particularly during the Doklam standoff with China, where he and his family were reportedly seen engaging in activities perceived as espionage under a Chinese tent.

Given the nature of his statements and the inquiries he raises, suspicions have arisen about whether his position aligns with interests beyond India's own, leading Patra to question whether he is acting as an agent for China and Pakistan.