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NEW DELHI: India’s primary opposition party, the Indian National Congress, has taken a strong stance against Prime Minister Narendra Modi, criticizing him for his lack of response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s repeated claims that he played a crucial role in facilitating a ceasefire between India and Pakistan.
In a video compilation shared by the Congress party’s Kerala branch on X, Trump is heard asserting his influence in at least nine separate instances across various platforms, stating that his intervention led to the halting of hostilities between the two nuclear-armed nations.
"U.S. President Trump reiterated this on numerous international platforms," the Congress party remarked in their post, condemning Modi’s silence on these claims. They further argued that Modi is "unfit to remain in his position," calling for his resignation.
This critique coincides with growing scrutiny surrounding Operation Sindoor, which has become a politically charged topic due to its secretive nature and conflicting reports.
As part of the conflict, Pakistan’s armed forces initiated a significant military operation named "Operation Bunyan-um-Marsoos," targeting various Indian military installations across multiple areas. Officials described these strikes as "precise and proportionate," asserting they were a response to India’s aggressive actions across the Line of Control (LoC) and within Pakistani territory, which New Delhi claimed were aimed at "terrorist bases."
Pakistan reported the downing of six fighter jets, including three Rafale aircraft, along with numerous drones. This intense military engagement culminated in a ceasefire agreement brokered by the United States on May 10, after approximately 87 hours of conflict between the two nations.
According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the recent military confrontations led to the loss of 53 lives, including 13 military personnel and 40 civilians, due to Indian strikes.
The escalation was triggered by an attack last month in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) that resulted in the deaths of 26 tourists. India attributed the attack to Pakistan, although no evidence was presented to support this claim.
Earlier this month, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi harshly criticized PM Modi, accusing him of capitulating to pressure from President Trump during India’s Operation Sindoor. During a Congress party campaign in Bhopal, Gandhi mocked Modi’s reaction to international pressure, suggesting that a simple phone call from Trump caused India to retreat.
"Trump merely sent a signal, picked up the phone, and said, ‘Modi ji, what are you doing? Narendra, surrender.’ To which Modi complied, saying ‘Yes, sir’, in stark contrast to the decisive leadership of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi during the 1971 war," he stated.
In response to Gandhi’s remarks, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) accused him of treachery. BJP President JP Nadda addressed Gandhi’s comments on X, stating that they disrespected the valor of the Indian armed forces and echoed Pakistani propaganda. "Branding the unmatched courage of the Indian Army as ‘surrender’ is not only lamentable but also a serious affront to both the armed forces and the 1.4 billion residents of India," he asserted.
"This is as good as treason," Nadda added. "Rahul Gandhi, your party and leadership may have a history of capitulation, but India has never surrendered."
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