Close X
Friday, January 10, 2025
ADVT 
India

Sonia to reveal truth with a book

Darpan News Desk IANS, 31 Jul, 2014 08:03 AM
    Congress President Sonia Gandhi Thursday refuted the allegations made by former Congress leader Natwar Singh's in a book and said she would write her own book to tell the truth.
     
    "I will write my own book and then everyone will know the truth," Sonia Gandhi told TV news channel NDTV.
     
    "The only way the truth will come out is if I write. I am serious about this," she said.
     
    Natwar Singh, a former minister in the UPA government, alleged in an interview that Sonia Gandhi's decision not to take up the post of prime minister in 2004 was not because of an "inner voice" as she had famously said.
     
    The former Congress leader said it was because of opposition from her son Rahul Gandhi, who was reportedly worried that she would be assassinated like his father Rajiv Gandhi and grandmother, Indira Gandhi, both former prime ministers.
     
    The Congress president also said she is "used to such attacks".
     
    "I can't be hurt I have seen my mother in law riddled by bullets, my husband dead...I am far from getting hurt with these things...Let them continue to do this it will not affect me...They can continue to do this if they so please," she said.
     
    Natwar Singh, 83, had to resign from the Congress-led coalition government in 2005 after allegations of corruption.

    MORE India ARTICLES

    Badal to again meet Sushma for Punjabi hostages in Iraq

    Badal to again meet Sushma for Punjabi hostages in Iraq
    Punjab Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal Monday said he will again meet Union External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj and urge her to expedite the process of bringing back 39 Punjabis trapped in the Mosul region of conflict affected Iraq.

    Badal to again meet Sushma for Punjabi hostages in Iraq

    'Good days coming for British-Indian ties'

    'Good days coming for British-Indian ties'
    British Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne Monday said it was exciting to visit India when the excitement about the Indian economy and the optimism about the prospects for future growth are palpable.

    'Good days coming for British-Indian ties'

    High hopes from Modi government's first budget Thursday

    High hopes from Modi government's first budget Thursday
    Amid high expectations from the common man and corporate India, the maiden budget of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government Thursday is expected to extend tax relief to the salaried class and unveil steps to spur investment and growth, even as fiscal situation remains fragile amid deepening Iraq crisis and high inflation.

    High hopes from Modi government's first budget Thursday

    Haryana announces separate panel for its Gurdwaras, SGPC warns action

    Haryana announces separate panel for its Gurdwaras, SGPC warns action
    Bowing to the demand of Sikh leadership from the state, Haryana Chief Minister Bhupinder Singh Hooda Sunday announced that a separate Sikh body would be set up to run the affairs of gurdwaras (Sikh shrines) in Haryana.

    Haryana announces separate panel for its Gurdwaras, SGPC warns action

    Smuggler with 12 kg heroin held in Punjab

    Smuggler with 12 kg heroin held in Punjab
    A smuggler with 12 kg of heroin worth Rs.60 crore in the international market was arrested in Punjab, police said Sunday.

    Smuggler with 12 kg heroin held in Punjab

    Modi prevails over saffron traditionalists

    Modi prevails over saffron traditionalists
    The Hindutva fundamentalists may be slowly realising that the Bharatiya Janata Party's victory is unlikely to help their cause as much as they would have liked.

    Modi prevails over saffron traditionalists