From India Today
Center-Right Owned by Living Media IndiaGiriraj Singh criticises Sonia Gandhi on citizenship and Congress history amid political disputes
What's behind this
Sonia Gandhi told The TFI Post that she finally chose to write her memoir, Belonging: A Journey of Love, calling it a love story and a tale of her growing attachment to India, while recalling the hurt over the foreign‑origin row and the 2004 decision. She said she always disliked politics and was at war with herself after Rajiv Gandhi’s assassination, but the Bhagavad Gita helped resolve those doubts. She defended Indira Gandhi’s 1975 Emergency as constitutionally done, noting that Indira later publicly expressed regret and apologized for its excesses, and warned that Congress workers have faced persecution and that the government has caused “great damage to India.”
AI-generated overview from 12 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.
-
left · 5 outlets
New Delhi: Sonia Gandhi “always disliked” politics and was at war with herself over whether she should take the plunge into the political world after her husband Rajiv Gandhi’s assassination, but the Bhagavad Gita helped resolve her doubts and showed her the path forward. The former Congress chief…
-
center · 7 outlets
NEW DELHI: Congress Parliamentary Party Chairperson Sonia Gandhi has alleged that the Narendra Modi government has caused "great damage" to India's democracy, institutions and the country's social fabric over the past 12 years, warning that restoring the systems even after the government leaves…
-
right · 4 outlets
The Congress is working with like-minded parties, Sonia Gandhi said, claiming that her party's "prospects are improving day by day".
— NDTV