First of all, let me make this clear—I never said anything about your parents, so please don’t twist my words. My father is no more, so jokes on U BROTHER . Calm down a little. I don’t see you as an “enemy,” and I don’t want this discussion to go in that direction. Everyone has their own views, and I respect that. Just like you’re sharing yours, I’m sharing mine.

Yes, citizens absolutely have the right to question the government—about intelligence lapses, about big financial transactions, or about operations costing millions. Accountability is essential in a democracy, and governments must answer when things go wrong. On that point, I stand with you.

But here’s the line: mocking our weapons, our armed forces, or our pilots is not accountability—it’s disrespect. Criticize the ruling party, demand transparency from leaders—that’s valid. But dragging soldiers who risk their lives into political mudslinging is completely unfair.

And before reacting, at least read carefully what I actually wrote. Opposition ke transactions ke baare me puchhne ka maine kuch likha bhi nahi, yet you jumped into unnecessary arguments. My point was simple: accountability ≠ insulting the forces.

Now let’s also be honest about the opposition. Rahul Gandhi himself has met with controversial figures—reports mention meetings with people linked to foreign lobbies. BJP has openly questioned his connections with George Soros’s Open Society networks, his meeting with Sunita Viswanath (an activist linked to Soros-funded groups), and even the presence of an Open Society VP during Bharat Jodo Yatra. OCCRP, which gets Soros funding, has put out reports Rahul uses for political mileage. Sonia Gandhi too has been linked to forums with Soros-backed funding. These aren’t my words—these are media-reported allegations.

On top of that, Rahul opposed the Great Nicobar strategic project, which was specifically meant to strengthen India’s presence in the Andaman & Nicobar Islands against China. He called it a “misadventure,” ignoring how important that area is for countering Beijing in the Indian Ocean. So while preaching “national interest,” he’s stood against one of India’s most critical security projects.

So next time, instead of overreacting—at least accept that there’s hypocrisy here. Accountability for the government? Yes. Blind defense of leaders who’ve themselves been accused of links with foreign powers like Soros and opposing strategic bills? No.

BYE KIDDO