Gopal Parihar retweetledi
There comes a point when opposing every major national reform stops looking like dissent and starts looking like sabotage. Congress party crossed that point long ago.
Jan Dhan. Digital India. Triple Talaq. Article 370. CAA. UCC. One Nation, One Election. Waqf reform. Action against Naxal-Maoist violence. Checklist rant? Sometimes the checklist is the indictment. The pattern is too long, too consistent and too revealing to ignore.
That is the real problem with Rahul Gandhi, Sonia Gandhi and the family business called Congress. They no longer evaluate reform by asking whether it helps India. They evaluate it from two lenses - the first is the George Soros and anti-India lens. The second: by asking one thing only: does it politically help BJP and strengthen Prime Minister Narendra Modi even if it is good for our country? If their short-sighted and opaque lens says yes, oppose it first, distort it later, and moralise about it forever.
Look at the record. Congress fought Triple Talaq reform even as Muslim women paid the price for that cowardice. It opposed the abrogation of Article 370 and then spent years wobbling, retreating and contradicting itself. It opposed CAA. It vowed to fight One Nation, One Election “tooth and nail.” This is not principled resistance. This is compulsive obstruction.
At some point, “anti-BJP” becomes so total that it turns anti-India in effect. Because when you repeatedly stand against institutional reform and national-security corrections, you are not merely attacking a government. You are standing in the way of the country moving forward.
And that is why Congress keeps collapsing morally even before it collapses electorally. It does not sound like a national alternative anymore. It sounds like a bitter inheritance operation run by a dynasty that cannot bear the idea of India changing without its permission.
The people of India have understood the pattern. That is why the Gandhi family’s outrage no longer inspires; it irritates.
English
