From India TV
Right Owned by Independent News Service'She saw us as enemies': Sonia Gandhi recalls bitter fallout with Maneka in new memoir
What's behind this
Nishikant Dubey has publicly questioned Sonia Gandhi’s depiction of Sanjay Gandhi as a villain and Rajiv Gandhi as a hero, a portrayal that appears in her memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love. The book also recounts early family disagreements and growing political divisions with Maneka Gandhi after Sanjay’s death, as well as other personal recollections such as an error about Ahmed Patel’s death year and memories of conversations with Pranab Mukherjee. No further details about the criticism or the memoir’s content are provided in the excerpts.
AI-generated overview from 8 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 · 7 outlets
In her new memoir, Congress leader Sonia Gandhi recalls the horrors of the 2002 Gujarat riots and recounts visiting relief camps with an all-party delegation.
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center · 11 outlets
New Delhi: More than three decades after former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated by an LTTE suicide bomber, Congress leader Sonia Gandhi has still not seen the photograph of her husband’s remains taken in the aftermath of the explosion. In her tell-all memoir, Belonging A Journey of…
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right · 7 outlets
In her memoir Belonging: A Journey of Love, Sonia Gandhi recounts tensions with Maneka Gandhi, from early disagreements in the family home to growing political divisions after Sanjay Gandhi’s death.
— Livemint
RSS excerpt
The bitter relationship between Sonia Gandhi and Maneka Gandhi is not something new that people aren't aware about. However, this was not always like this, and Sonia on her part thought they would be "equal daughters of the house" with enough space to share between them.
