In a major relief for Rahul Gandhi, a court in Chandausi, Uttar Pradesh, dismissed a petition filed against him over his alleged remark that the Congress was “fighting the Indian State,” bringing an end to the long legal battle. In a significant relief for former Congress president and Leader of the Opposition in the Lok […]
A Chandausi court has reserved its judgment in a case against Congress leader Rahul Gandhi over his “fighting the Indian state” remarks. The verdict is set to be announced on November 7.
A petition has been filed seeking an FIR against former Uttar Pradesh Minister Swami Prasad Maurya and Sambhal MLA Iqbal Mahmood for allegedly making derogatory remarks, claiming, “Kanwar pilgrimage has more goons and thugs than Shiva devotees.”
A Sambhal court has issued a notice to Rahul Gandhi regarding his controversial statement about “fighting the Indian state.” The notice follows a complaint from Simran Gupta, president of Hindu Shakti Dal, concerning remarks made during a January speech. Gandhi must respond, prompting consideration of further legal action and drawing political attention.
Uttar Pradesh: A local court in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, has issued a notice to Congress leader Rahul Gandhi in connection with a complaint filed against one of his statements. The court has directed him to either appear in person or submit a response by April 4, 2025.
Hindu Shakti Dal has urged top Indian authorities, including the President and Prime Minister, to reopen the 1978 Sambhal riots case, alleging past governments shielded accused perpetrators. Simran Gupta, the group’s leader, called for a CBI and NIA investigation to ensure justice for victims’ families, claiming the riots were mishandled. The group also highlighted its other actions, including legal efforts on disputed religious sites and property acquisitions linked to Dawood Ibrahim.
