Participating in a debate on 75 years of the adoption of the Constitution, Rahul Gandhi cited Hindutva idealogue V D Savarkar's criticism of the Constitution that there was 'nothing Indian about it'.

Rahul Gandhi’s remarks on ’tapasya’ in Lok Sabha drew ridicule from BJP leaders, who labeled him the ’undisputed king of bloopers.’ As political tensions escalate, the opposition aims to challenge the Modi government’s policies,

The Lok Sabha began a two-day debate on the Constitution to mark the 75th anniversary of its adoption, on December 13.The Saturday's debate saw speeches from Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi, Union minister Kiren Rijiju,

Rahul Gandhi criticised the BJP, quoting Savarkar's disapproval of the Indian Constitution. He accused the Modi government of suppressing the citizens, citing the Agniveer scheme, exam paper leaks, and farmer neglect.

In his address, Gandhi referred to Hindutva ideologue Vinayak Damodar Savarkar's remark that there "is nothing Indian about our Constitution" to attack the BJP in Parliament. Gandhi said Savarkar believed that the Constitution should be superseded by the Manusmriti.

Rahul Gandhi, the leader of the opposition, criticised the BJP in his Lok Sabha speech. The Congress MP referred to Hindutva ideologue Vinayak Damodar Savarkar's remark that there "is nothing Indian about our Constitution".

A war of words erupted between Rahul Gandhi and Anurag Thakur during the winter session in Lok Sabha. From ‘Eklavya’ to ‘Emergency’, the duo engaged in a fiery verbal battle.

During parliamentary debate on 75 years of Constitution, the LoP also quoted Savarkar, saying 'worst thing about the Constitution of India is that there is nothing Indian about it'.

Rahul Gandhi launched a sharp attack on the BJP in Lok Sabha, accusing the party of upholding Veer Savarkar's Manusmriti ideals over the Indian Constitution.

Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi, on Saturday criticized the BJP, highlighting remarks by V.D. Savarkar, who claimed there was "nothing Indian" about the Constitution. Gandhi argued that the ruling party’s claims of protecting the Constitution amounted to "ridiculing" Savarkar's views.