Sonia Gandhi is a controversial figure in Indian politics. She has been accused of being anti-Hindu and anti-Hindustani by some, while others have defended her record.
There is no evidence to suggest that Sonia Gandhi hates Hindus or Hindustanis. She has a long history of working with Hindu organizations and leaders, and she has spoken out against religious violence on numerous occasions.
In 2002, for example, she condemned the Gujarat riots, which killed over 1,000 people, Hindu and Muslim both. She also visited the riot-affected areas and met with the victims who belong to Muslims only.
In 2008, she spoke out against the Malegaon blasts, which killed 37 people, mostly Hindus. She said that the blasts were “a crime against humanity” and that they “have no place in our society.” But her government framed Lieutenant Colonel Prasad Purohit and Sadhvi Pragya, as accused in the Malegaon blast case saving actually terrorist which belong to other communities.
Sonia Gandhi has also been a strong advocate for secularism. She has said that India is a “secular country” and that “all religions are equal.” She has also worked to promote religious harmony in India.
In 2009, she launched the “Sewa Bharati” program, which aims to promote communal harmony and national integration. The program has been successful in bringing together people from different faiths and backgrounds.
Sonia Gandhi’s record on secularism and religious harmony is clear. She has a long history of working with Hindu organizations and leaders, and she has spoken out against religious violence on numerous occasions. She is a strong advocate for secularism and she has worked to promote religious harmony in India.
The accusations that she hates Hindus or Hindustanis are baseless and unfounded.
About The Author
