Emphasizing BJP’s commitment, Ravi stated, “Our foreign policy is built to advance India’s interests, never for political mileage. We think of the country first, always have and always will.”

Addressing reactions to Khamenei’s death, Ravi expressed bewilderment at the public displays of sorrow in India. “Why are people mourning Khamenei here? What relevance does he hold for us? These mourners were silent when terrorists slaughtered innocents in Pahalgam. Some openly favored Sharia law over our Constitution—how can they be Indians?”

Responding to Sonia Gandhi’s call for Parliament to discuss Iran, Ravi invited open dialogue. “We’re open to debate, but Congress mustn’t evade it. Unlike them, BJP doesn’t exploit national matters for votes. Our loyalty lies solely with the nation’s good.”

On India-Israel relations, Ravi questioned Congress’s stance. “Strong bonds with Israel benefit India—why object? Congress politicizes international issues unacceptably. Israel is a true ally; their opposition makes no sense.”

Ravi’s pointed remarks reignite debates on how political rivalries influence India’s global positioning, urging a focus on strategic partnerships over domestic squabbles.