New Delhi: The recent controversial statement of former Congress president Rahul Gandhi has created a new stir in Indian politics. After calling Lord Rama a “mythological person” and accepting his responsibility on the 1984 anti -Sikh riots, the BJP has taken him away. After this statement, Rahul Gandhi has not only faced allegations of insulting Hindu beliefs. Rather, BJP has strongly opposed his comments on the issue of Sikh community.
Rahul Gandhi said during a dialogue session at Brown University, “All our mythological character Lord Rama was like this. He was forgiving, he was kind.” He said, “I do not consider the BJP’s words to be a Hindu idea.” Rahul Gandhi gave his definition about Hinduism in which he described it as “pluralist, affectionate, affectionate, tolerant and open”. His statement immediately became the cause of controversy, because he called Lord Rama a “mythological person”. BJP leaders reacted strongly by considering it an insult to Hindu beliefs.
Read- Ground Report: See how the water going to Pakistan stopped… Where the Chenab flowed in the river, now the water flowing like a drain
BJP’s sharp reversal
BJP’s IT department chief Amit Malviya reacted sharply to Rahul Gandhi’s statement, saying, “Lord Ram is not a mythical person. He is a symbol of Indian culture, values and spiritual essence. Lord Rama has given our society the direction of dignity, sacrifice and religious leadership. He is the soul of India.”
Malaviya said, “Rahul Gandhi and Congress should stop making fun of the faith of crores of Hindus around the world. People and political parties like them will come and go. But Lord Ram will always be an inspiration for the eternal symbols of religion and generations to come.”
Rahul’s anti-Ram statement- Shahzad Poonawala
BJP spokesperson Shahzad Poonawala also criticized Rahul Gandhi’s statement, saying, “It has become the identity of the Congress party to insult Hindu faith. He dismissed the existence of Lord Ram through affidavit and opposed the construction of the Ram temple.” Describing Rahul Gandhi’s statement as “anti -Ram”, Poonawala said that it highlights the anti -Hindu mentality of the Congress.
What did Rahul Gandhi say on the 1984 anti -Sikh riots?
Rahul Gandhi also accepted his responsibility on the 1984 anti -Sikh riots. He said, “The Congress party has made many mistakes in the past, many of which happened when I was not in the party, but I gladly accept what the Congress party has done wrong in its history.”
Rahul Gandhi also clarified that he has repeatedly said that what happened in the 1980s was “wrong”. He said, “I have gone to the Golden Temple many times. I have very good relations with the Sikh community in India and have a loving relationship with them.”
BJP surrounds Rahul
BJP also gave its response to this statement. Amit Malviya said, “Rahul Gandhi’s statement is an attempt to turn away from his party’s history. The role of the Congress in anti -Sikh riots cannot be denied.”
The same Congress has clarified on Rahul Gandhi’s statement and claimed that his aim was not to hurt the sentiments of any community. Congress spokesperson Ajay Maken said, “Rahul Gandhi’s statement has been misrepresented. His purpose was never to insult any community. He has always respected secularism and Indian culture.”
However, BJP leaders denied the clarification of the Congress and described it as part of the electoral strategy. BJP spokesperson Pradeep Bhandari said, “The Congress is clearly anti -Hindu and is making fun of Hindu beliefs instead of proving him to be its loyalty to Ram.”
Rama is mythological? BJP’s attack on Rahul’s statement, questions also raised questions on Sikh riots
New Delhi: The recent controversial statement of former Congress president Rahul Gandhi has created a new stir in Indian politics. After calling Lord Rama a “mythological person” and accepting his responsibility on the 1984 anti -Sikh riots, the BJP has taken him away. After this statement, Rahul Gandhi has not only faced allegations of insulting Hindu beliefs. Rather, BJP has strongly opposed his comments on the issue of Sikh community.
Rahul Gandhi said during a dialogue session at Brown University, “All our mythological character Lord Rama was like this. He was forgiving, he was kind.” He said, “I do not consider the BJP’s words to be a Hindu idea.” Rahul Gandhi gave his definition about Hinduism in which he described it as “pluralist, affectionate, affectionate, tolerant and open”. His statement immediately became the cause of controversy, because he called Lord Rama a “mythological person”. BJP leaders reacted strongly by considering it an insult to Hindu beliefs.
Read- Ground Report: See how the water going to Pakistan stopped… Where the Chenab flowed in the river, now the water flowing like a drain
BJP’s sharp reversal
BJP’s IT department chief Amit Malviya reacted sharply to Rahul Gandhi’s statement, saying, “Lord Ram is not a mythical person. He is a symbol of Indian culture, values and spiritual essence. Lord Rama has given our society the direction of dignity, sacrifice and religious leadership. He is the soul of India.”
Malaviya said, “Rahul Gandhi and Congress should stop making fun of the faith of crores of Hindus around the world. People and political parties like them will come and go. But Lord Ram will always be an inspiration for the eternal symbols of religion and generations to come.”
Rahul’s anti-Ram statement- Shahzad Poonawala
BJP spokesperson Shahzad Poonawala also criticized Rahul Gandhi’s statement, saying, “It has become the identity of the Congress party to insult Hindu faith. He dismissed the existence of Lord Ram through affidavit and opposed the construction of the Ram temple.” Describing Rahul Gandhi’s statement as “anti -Ram”, Poonawala said that it highlights the anti -Hindu mentality of the Congress.
What did Rahul Gandhi say on the 1984 anti -Sikh riots?
Rahul Gandhi also accepted his responsibility on the 1984 anti -Sikh riots. He said, “The Congress party has made many mistakes in the past, many of which happened when I was not in the party, but I gladly accept what the Congress party has done wrong in its history.”
Rahul Gandhi also clarified that he has repeatedly said that what happened in the 1980s was “wrong”. He said, “I have gone to the Golden Temple many times. I have very good relations with the Sikh community in India and have a loving relationship with them.”
BJP surrounds Rahul
BJP also gave its response to this statement. Amit Malviya said, “Rahul Gandhi’s statement is an attempt to turn away from his party’s history. The role of the Congress in anti -Sikh riots cannot be denied.”
The same Congress has clarified on Rahul Gandhi’s statement and claimed that his aim was not to hurt the sentiments of any community. Congress spokesperson Ajay Maken said, “Rahul Gandhi’s statement has been misrepresented. His purpose was never to insult any community. He has always respected secularism and Indian culture.”
However, BJP leaders denied the clarification of the Congress and described it as part of the electoral strategy. BJP spokesperson Pradeep Bhandari said, “The Congress is clearly anti -Hindu and is making fun of Hindu beliefs instead of proving him to be its loyalty to Ram.”