PM Modi calls Trump his friend & he insults India: MP Pappu Yadav
In a shocking statement, Purnia MP (Independent) Pappu Yadav has lashed out at US President Donald Trump, saying that despite Prime Minister Narendra Modi calling him a friend, Trump has been repeatedly insulting India. This comes after Trump again claimed that he brokered a ceasefire between India and Pakistan, a claim that has been disputed by both countries.
Yadav’s scathing remarks have sparked a heated debate in the political circles, with many questioning the Indian government’s relationship with the US. “PM Narendra Modi himself calls Trump a friend and he is insulting India again and again,” Yadav said in an interview. “He is our enemy, and we are calling him friend.”
Yadav’s comments were made in response to Trump’s recent statement, in which he claimed that he had played a key role in brokering a ceasefire between India and Pakistan. However, both countries have denied Trump’s claim, with the Indian government saying that the ceasefire was the result of talks between the two nations.
Despite this, Trump has continued to take credit for the ceasefire, sparking widespread criticism in India. Yadav’s comments are seen as a reflection of the growing frustration among many Indians with Trump’s behavior.
“Why are we intimidated by the US and China?” Yadav asked. “We should stand up for ourselves and not be afraid to speak our minds. We should not bow down to anyone, not even our so-called friends.”
Yadav’s remarks have raised questions about the nature of India’s relationship with the US. While the two countries have close economic and strategic ties, there have been growing concerns about Trump’s behavior and his treatment of India.
In recent years, Trump has been known to take potshots at India, making comments about the country’s trade practices and even questioning the country’s ability to handle the coronavirus pandemic. Many Indians have been left feeling frustrated and embarrassed by Trump’s behavior, and Yadav’s comments are seen as a reflection of this sentiment.
However, not everyone agrees with Yadav’s views. Many have argued that India and the US have a strong relationship and that Trump’s behavior is not a reflection of the entire country. “We should not make personal attacks on Trump, but rather focus on the positive aspects of our relationship with the US,” said one commentator.
Despite the controversy surrounding Trump’s behavior, the Indian government has continued to maintain good relations with the US. In recent months, the two countries have signed several agreements, including a deal on defense cooperation and a trade agreement.
However, Yadav’s comments have highlighted the growing tensions between India and the US. As the two countries continue to navigate their relationship, it remains to be seen whether Trump’s behavior will ultimately have a lasting impact on the relationship.
