Rahul Gandhi Pledges Support to Jammu and Kashmir as Congress 'Sepoy' in New Delhi
Rahul Gandhi affirms his commitment to serving Jammu and Kashmir's interests in New Delhi and describes himself as their 'sepoy'. He criticizes Prime Minister Modi's changed demeanor post-elections, praises Congress workers for their resilience, and calls for statehood restoration. Gandhi vows ongoing ideological battles against BJP-RSS policies.
- Country:
- India
Rahul Gandhi struck an emotional chord with the people of Jammu and Kashmir on Thursday, asserting that he considers himself their soldier in New Delhi. He assured party workers, whom he referred to as 'the lions of the Congress,' that his doors are always open for them.
Taking a jab at Prime Minister Modi, Gandhi noted a change in Modi's body language and confidence following the parliamentary poll results. 'You know my relationship with you. It is not a political connection; it is a relationship of love and shared heritage. My family comes from your state,' Gandhi told Congress workers in Jammu and Kashmir.
Accompanied by Congress chief Mallikarjun Kharge, Gandhi stressed the importance of respecting both party leaders and workers, likening them to 'generals' and 'sepoys', respectively. He praised the resilience of Congress workers who faced hardships, asserting that the Congress has challenged Modi's confidence and will continue to oppose BJP policies across the country. Gandhi also advocated for the restoration of Jammu and Kashmir's statehood and emphasized grassroots participation in elections.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Rahul Gandhi
- Jammu and Kashmir
- Congress
- Modi
- elections
- statehood
- BJP
- RSS
- political
- sepoy
ALSO READ
US says Romanians must have confidence their elections are free from foreign malign influence
Shinde has demanded home from BJP, talks in progress on portfolio allocation: Sena MLA
Four BJP MLAs to take oath as ministers in Assam cabinet today
"INDIA bloc calls Rahul Gandhi childish person": BJP on Mamata Banerjee's statement 'willing to lead alliance'
US Dismisses BJP's 'Deep State' Allegations