From The Indian Express
Center-Left Owned by Indian Express Group‘India was my home, my children’s home’: Sonia Gandhi on why she never left after Rajiv’s assassination
What's behind this
Sonia Gandhi said that India was her home and her children’s home, which is why she never left the country after the assassination of her husband Rajiv Gandhi. She recalled pleading with Rajiv not to become prime minister after Indira Gandhi’s death, fearing he would be targeted. Gandhi also described the Emergency as a mistake and said that keeping Sanjay Gandhi in check could have prevented much of the damage that followed, adding that the Congress has been too complacent in confronting the BJP.
AI-generated overview from 7 outlets. It summarises their reporting and adds no reporting of its own.
What each side is saying
One outlet's own words from each side of the spectrum. Quoted, not summarised.
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left · 6 outlets
New Delhi: Weighing in on the Emergency, Congress Parliamentary Party chairperson Sonia Gandhi has said democratic rights had been curtailed but it was done constitutionally, and when she sees from Indira Gandhi's point of view, the then prime minister was struggling to cope with the rapidly…
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center · 6 outlets
NEW DELHI: Weighing in on the Emergency, Congress leader Sonia Gandhi has called the decision to impose it a mistake and said that she believes that her mother-in-law and then prime minister Indira Gandhi also came to feel the same. The Congress Parliamentary Party chairperson in her upcoming book…
— DT Next
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right · 4 outlets
The former Congress president, Sonia Gandhi, has said she decided to write about her own life after years of others doing so, describing her memoir, Belonging: A Journey of Love, as a story of growing attachment to India as well as a love story. Gandhi made the remarks in a written interview to The…
— TFI Post
