In a fiery rebuttal from Patna, Bihar’s Deputy Chief Minister Vijay Sinha condemned the Youth Congress’s brazen protest at the AI Summit in India Mandapam, accusing the party of exposing its true anti-progress colors in the starkest terms. ‘Congress hasn’t just unveiled its face; it’s shed every layer of clothing against India’s growth,’ Sinha remarked, highlighting the summit’s role in propelling the nation to tech supremacy.
Global tech behemoths converged in Delhi to acknowledge India’s AI dominance, a moment of pride as the world turns optimistic eyes toward the country. But Congress, mired in repeated electoral defeats, resorted to what Sinha called psychotic desperation and cunning conspiracy. The protest, he argued, reveals a party unmasked in its opposition to national achievements.
Deputy CM Samrat Choudhary echoed the sentiment, branding the disruption as a core trait of Congress—tarnishing India’s image at a time it’s hosting a world-class AI event. With Rahul Gandhi at the helm, this wasn’t protest but an assault on reputation, playing into the hands of India’s adversaries. ‘The nation won’t pardon this treachery,’ he vowed.
Other leaders piled on: RLM’s Madhav Anand called the stunt incomprehensible, and LJP (RV) legislator Raju Tiwari noted Congress’s pattern of sabotaging positive developments. This episode underscores a deepening chasm in Indian politics, where one side champions innovation while the other clings to obstructionism. As AI shapes the future, India’s resolve to lead remains unshaken.