In a fiery rebuttal from Bhopal, former MP Sadhvi Pragya Singh Thakur has taken aim at Congress veteran Digvijay Singh’s controversial statement claiming ‘not a single Hindu exists in India.’ Thakur dismissed his words as utterly lacking credibility, pointing to his past accusations linking saffron ideology and Hindutva to terrorism.
‘Digvijay Singh’s character is flawed and misguided,’ Thakur declared in an exclusive interview. ‘Congress lacks any coherent ideology. Today he praises the RSS, yet he once labeled it a terrorist outfit in a book on the 26/11 attacks. Such flip-flops render his opinions worthless.’
Without naming Rahul Gandhi directly, Thakur invoked ancient wisdom from Chanakya, asserting that ‘a son of a foreign woman can never be fit to rule or truly patriotic.’ This sharp critique underscores deep-seated political divides.
Thakur didn’t spare West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, mocking her self-proclaimed empathy for Muslims. ‘She can’t be called Mamata Didi anymore. She should change her name to Mumtaz Bano, reflecting her true allegiances,’ she quipped. With Bengal reeling under poor governance, Thakur predicted a BJP victory, promising relief for the suffering masses.
Turning to Bangladesh, Thakur highlighted the ongoing atrocities against Hindus, including the murder of Deepu Das. ‘These are deliberate conspiracies demanding a leadership overhaul for fair administration,’ she urged, emphasizing the need for change.
As political rhetoric intensifies ahead of elections, Thakur’s bold statements signal BJP’s aggressive stance against opposition narratives.