Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge has criticized Prime Minister Narendra Modi's foreign policy, asserting that it has led to India making enemies on multiple fronts, including China, Pakistan, and Nepal. Kharge and other opposition figures argue that India's international influence is declining and that the country has become isolated, with no nations fully supporting it. This sentiment is echoed by various political commentators who highlight a visible drift in India's foreign relations and a reduction in its standing within the global community, including at the United Nations. The criticism comes amid concerns over a perceived departure from India's traditional leadership role in the Non-Aligned Movement and its historical influence in global struggles against colonialism and racial discrimination. The issue has gained attention within political circles, including among leaders who were part of delegations sent by the Modi government, further intensifying the debate over the direction of India's foreign policy.
'दुनिया में कम हो रहा भारत का प्रभाव', मोदी सरकार ने कांग्रेस के जिस नेता को डेलीगेशन में भेजा, अब उसी ने विदेश नीति पर घेरा #ForeignPolicy #Palestine #AnandSharma @ReporterAnkitG https://t.co/e7sk1sYZfE
भारत की विदेश नीति में जैसा बिखराव है, उस वजह से भारत का प्रभाव विश्व में कम हो रहा है। यह सबके लिए दुख की बात है। भारत देश ने गुटनिरपेक्ष आंदोलन का नेतृत्व किया। • दुनिया के जिन देशों और महाद्वीपों में आज़ादी के लिए, रंगभेद के खिलाफ बड़े संघर्ष हुए, उन्होंने भारत की अगुवाई https://t.co/gwedGSNpzc
There's a matter of serious concern: a drift in our foreign policy—a visible decline of India's influence in the world. And the very fact that they had been fundamental departures to the detriment of India's standing in the comity of nations at the UN. The foreign policy of a https://t.co/o3THD9IX5P