“Why hasn’t PM Modi rejected Trump’s ceasefire claim: Congress”
The ceasefire between India and Pakistan has been a topic of discussion for quite some time now. The latest development in this regard is that US President Donald Trump has once again claimed credit for the ceasefire. However, this time, his claim has raised some eyebrows, particularly among the Indian political circles. Congress leader Pawan Khera has questioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s silence over Trump’s claims, asking why he has not rejected them even once.
This is the 8th time President Trump has made this claim that he got Operation Sindoor stopped. “This is the 8th time President Trump has made this claim that he got Operation Sindoor stopped,” Khera wrote on X. What does PM Modi’s “silence” mean, Khera asked.
For those who may not be aware, Operation Sindoor was a military operation launched by the Indian Army in 2019 to counter Pakistan’s attempts to infiltrate Kashmir. The operation was launched after several instances of ceasefire violations by Pakistan, which resulted in the deaths of several Indian soldiers.
Trump’s claim of credit for the ceasefire is not new. He has been making similar claims for a while now. However, this time around, Khera’s statement has sparked a debate within the political circles in India. The Congress leader is not the only one who is questioning PM Modi’s silence over Trump’s claims. Many other political leaders and experts have also raised doubts about the veracity of Trump’s claims.
One of the main reasons why Khera’s statement has sparked a debate is that it highlights the lack of clarity and transparency in PM Modi’s dealings with international leaders. Trump’s claim of credit for the ceasefire is not supported by any credible evidence, and yet, PM Modi has not rejected it even once. This has led many to question the nature of India’s relations with the US and whether PM Modi is being too soft on Trump’s claims.
Another reason why Khera’s statement has sparked a debate is that it raises questions about the credibility of the Indian government’s claims about the ceasefire. The Indian government has been claiming that the ceasefire was brokered by the Indian Army and the Pakistan Army through diplomatic channels. However, Trump’s claim of credit for the ceasefire suggests that the US may have played a role in brokering the ceasefire, which raises questions about the role of the Indian government in the process.
Khera’s statement has also sparked a debate about the implications of PM Modi’s silence on India’s relations with the US. Many have argued that PM Modi’s silence over Trump’s claims may be seen as a sign of weakness and lack of confidence in India’s ability to deal with international issues. Others have argued that PM Modi’s silence may be a tactical move to avoid upsetting Trump and to maintain good relations with the US.
In conclusion, Khera’s statement has sparked a debate about the nature of India’s relations with the US and the credibility of the Indian government’s claims about the ceasefire. The Congress leader’s question about PM Modi’s silence over Trump’s claims has raised questions about the implications of PM Modi’s silence on India’s relations with the US. It remains to be seen how PM Modi will respond to Khera’s statement and whether he will reject Trump’s claims or maintain his silence.
