Bharatiya Janata Party Lok Sabha MP Malvika Devi called for immediate action and the suspension of a Member of Parliament accused of molestation. Criticizing the Congress leadership for maintaining silence, Devi stated, "11 girls have come out, have complained, and have been proven right, and I think something needs to be done about it right away." Addressing the opposition's allegations of political vendetta, she emphasized that a formal internal committee had already found him guilty. She pointed out that BJP representatives met the President of India to demand a proper inquiry by the Ethics Committee. When questioned on the party's past response regarding Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh, Devi asserted that due judicial processes were observed in that matter, maintaining that women's safety must remain paramount.
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'I Will Leave Indian Parliament Without Blinking My Eyes': Bimol Akoijam
In an exclusive interview, Congress Lok Sabha MP and former Jawaharlal Nehru University professor Angomcha Bimol Akoijam strongly rejected the sexual harassment allegations against him, calling the controversy an obscene spectacle and describing the internal inquiry as a khap panchayat. Akoijam asserted that the probe violated Section 16 of the POSH Act regarding confidentiality and disregarded UGC regulations granting a 30-day window to respond before dismissal. He stated there were 15 complainants, including three male students, contrary to public claims of 11 female students. Denying allegations of seeking sexual favors for marks, he challenged his accusers to show proof in the proceedings, saying, 'I will leave Indian Parliament without blinking my eyes if you are able to prove any of these things.' Akoijam also confirmed plans to move court against his dismissal from the university.
India First: 'Dissent Does Not Mean Sedition', Says Mohan Kumar Mangalam
A debate on India First, anchored by Gaurav Sawant, examined allegations of foreign-funded student protests aiming to destabilise India's economic growth. Congress spokesperson Mohan Kumar Mangalam firmly rejected claims of foreign interference, stating that 'dissent does not mean sedition' and cautioned against leveling unverified accusations without hard investigative evidence from agencies like the ED or NIA. He defended citizens' rights to peacefully demonstrate against electoral irregularities and state crackdowns. BJP national spokesperson Sanju Verma countered by presenting India's macroeconomic metrics, including projected 7% GDP growth, while accusing opposition narratives of weaponising foreign-backed agendas. She emphasised that under Article 19, the right to protest is subject to reasonable restrictions regarding public order, morality, and security personnel safety. The anchor concluded by reiterating that while democracy guarantees every citizen a voice, protests must remain peaceful and institutional disagreements belong within courts of law rather than street clashes.
Amit Shah Slams Rahul: 'Fabricated Media Event' Won't Win Trust
Union Home Minister Amit Shah broke his silence on the SIR debate, launching a sharp attack against Congress leader Rahul Gandhi over the opposition's protests. Speaking on the issue, Shah accused Rahul Gandhi of attempting to shield intruders under the pretext of SIR, saying, "Rahul Gandhi ji SIR ke bahane ghuspethiya bachane ka aapki jo karyayojna hai, usko desh ki janta bhalibhanti samajh chuki hai." Shah pointed out that Congress had been continuously losing elections well before the SIR exercise commenced, arguing that one cannot win the nation's trust through fabricated media events or gathering crowds in limited areas.

