1.Rahul Gandhi
Rahul Gandhi, the Leader of the Opposition, prayed Darood Sharif upon Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) during an assembly. He emphasized that the Holy Quran mentions being fearless. Gandhi blamed BJP leaders of creating violence, fear, and hatred in his speech. He called attention to the contradiction between their advocacy of hatred and their identity as Hindus. Gandhi’s comments infuriated the BJP, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi charged that he was portraying all Hindus as dangerous. Gandhi said that neither he nor the RSS spoke for all of Hindu society in response to Modi’s demand for an apology.Gandhi restated the claims that the BJP incites violence, hatred, and terror.
Also Read: BJP Leads in Anti-Muslim Hate Speech, Report Finds
2. Gandhi Displayed pictures
Gandhi displayed pictures of Lord Shiva, Jesus Christ, Guru Nanak, and Buddhism to demonstrate how fearlessness is a common trait in Islam, Hundism, Sikhism, Christianity, and Jainism.He referenced these religious leaders’ teachings and claimed that they all supported avoiding instilling or giving in to dread.
3. Rahul Gandhi’s first address
The chair opted to delete the opposition leader’s statements from the record because they incited fury among those seated in the Treasury benches. On the speaker’s orders, many passages from Rahul Gandhi’s first address as Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, which attacked the BJP-led government on several subjects, including minorities and the Agnipath project, have been removed from the Parliament’s records. Rahul Gandhi accused the BJP and RSS of inciting and promoting violence and intolerance during his speech in the Lok Sabha on Monday afternoon during the debate on the motion of gratitude for President Draupadi Murmu’s speech.in addition, India Today stated that Rahul emphasized the value of fearlessness in his address by citing Sikhism, Christianity, Buddhism, and Jainism among others.’
Also Read: Rahul Gandhi’s Pledging to be the Voice of Indian
. Gandhi Rahul is a oppostion leader in assembly .
