After the Pahalgam attack, India obliterated Pakistan's terrorist bases through Operation Sindoor. While the government is running campaigns globally to celebrate the operation's success, Rahul Gandhi is absorbed in demanding accountability for it. This led a BJP leader to compare Rahul Gandhi to Mir Jafar.
BJP IT Cell chief Amit Malviya stated it's not surprising that Rahul Gandhi appears to be speaking Pakistan's language. He didn't even congratulate the Prime Minister on the success of Operation Sindoor. Instead, he repeatedly asks how many aircraft we lost, a question already answered in the DGMO's briefing.
Malviya noted that Rahul hasn't once attempted to find out how many Pakistani jets were downed or destroyed during the conflict. What could be next for Rahul Gandhi? Nishan-e-Pakistan?
What's the Full Story?
Amit Malviya posted a picture featuring half the face of Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir and half of Rahul Gandhi. In another post, he asserted that Rahul Gandhi is the Mir Jafar of the modern era.
Following the Pahalgam attack, India dismantled terrorist bases in Pakistan and PoK through Operation Sindoor. Despite the successful operation, Rahul Gandhi persistently asks about the damage inflicted on Indian aircraft.
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi queried External Affairs Minister Jaishankar, expressing that his silence speaks volumes and is unacceptable. Hence, he reiterated his inquiry about the number of aircraft lost due to Pakistan's foreknowledge of the attack. This was no mere mistake but a crime; the nation deserves the truth.
Earlier, Rahul Gandhi criticized Jaishankar, stating it was criminal to inform Pakistan before the strike. The External Affairs Minister publicly admitted to this. Who authorized it? And how many aircraft did we lose?
On May 11, Air Marshal AK Bharti emphasized in a press conference that losses are part of a wartime scenario. The question is whether we achieved our objective. The answer is yes. He said he couldn't comment on details due to ongoing warfare, as revealing such information could benefit the enemy. He assured that all Indian pilots returned safely.
External Affairs Minister Jaishankar explained that at the onset of the operation, we informed the Pakistani government we were targeting terrorist sites, not military ones. Thus, the army had the choice to step back and not intervene. Pakistan chose to ignore this prudent advice.
It's noteworthy that Mir Jafar was a military commander under Bengal's Nawab, Siraj-ud-Daulah, who betrayed his master by allying with the British East India Company during the Battle of Plassey.
