BJP veteran Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi turned the tables on Youth Congress protesters at New Delhi’s AI Summit held at Bharat Mandapam, alleging their outrage stems from Congress’s bitterness toward Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s success in advancing India.
In a candid conversation with IANS, Naqvi outlined a deliberate timeline of disruptions. During the 2015 African Union summit with 54 leaders present, the Award Wapsi drama unfolded nationwide. ‘No accidents here—this was premeditated,’ he charged.
Similarly, Trump’s 2019-20 visit overlapped with explosive CAA protests at Shaheen Bagh and JNU, eclipsing bilateral discussions. Foreign journalists bypassed Modi-Trump meets for street unrest, Naqvi highlighted.
Rahul Gandhi amplified constitutional doomsday prophecies abroad during G20. Now, AI Summit guests from 20 countries face Congress’s crude demonstrations. ‘A leader from impoverished, marginalized origins is leading India’s charge—they can’t process it,’ Naqvi said.
While the Constitution safeguards free speech, it doesn’t endorse disorder, Naqvi cautioned. Continued vandalism and smear campaigns spell doom for Congress, he warned unequivocally.
On Gujarat’s marriage consent law, Naqvi urged uncomplicated, clear social initiatives. ‘All governmental steps prioritize public benefit, dispelling myths.’
This episode at the AI Summit exemplifies Congress’s recurring playbook: timing chaos with India’s international spotlights. Yet, under Modi’s stewardship, the nation marches on, undeterred by naysayers envious of its ascent.