BJP MP Sudhanshu Trivedi Accuses Opposition of Collaborating with Foreign Entities to Disrupt Parliament
BJP MP Sudhanshu Trivedi accuses the Opposition of collaborating with foreign entities to destabilize Indian Parliament sessions, citing recent releases like the BBC documentary and Hindenburg report.

In a pointed critique, BJP MP Sudhanshu Trivedi has accused the Opposition of conspiring with foreign entities to disrupt Indian Parliament sessions. Speaking at a recent event in Delhi, Trivedi highlighted a pattern where significant reports or documentaries are released just before the commencement of Parliament sessions, suggesting a deliberate attempt to create instability and anarchy within the country.
Foreign Reports Released Before Parliament Sessions
Trivedi cited specific examples to support his claims, mentioning the release of a BBC documentary just before a Parliament session and the Hindenburg report in January, which also coincided with the beginning of another session. “For the past few years, whenever the Parliament session commences, a foreign report gets released,” Trivedi remarked, implying a connection between these releases and the timing of critical parliamentary proceedings.
Allegations of Opposition’s Foreign Connections
The BJP MP did not hold back in his criticism of the Opposition, accusing them of having “connections with the abroad” to create instability during every Parliament session in India. Trivedi suggested that the Opposition’s actions were part of a broader strategy to sow confusion and create economic chaos in the country. “They want to create economic chaos in India through confusion,” he added, further intensifying his allegations.
Targeting SEBI and Historical Context
Trivedi also touched upon recent criticisms directed at the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), questioning the motives behind the attacks. “Now they are attacking SEBI,” he said, implying that these criticisms are part of the same disruptive agenda. The BJP MP went on to question the Congress party’s historical alignment with foreign companies, asking, “Why does Congress always stand with foreign companies for the past 30-40 years? Why did it stand with Union Carbide?” These questions were aimed at drawing a parallel between past and present actions, suggesting a consistent pattern of behavior by the Opposition.
Political Implications
Trivedi’s remarks come at a time of heightened political tension in India, with the Opposition frequently clashing with the ruling BJP over various issues. His accusations are likely to fuel further debate, especially as they touch upon sensitive topics like national security, economic stability, and foreign influence. By framing the Opposition’s actions as part of a larger conspiracy with foreign entities, Trivedi is positioning the BJP as the protector of national interests against external and internal threats.
These allegations are expected to resonate strongly with the BJP’s base, while also sparking controversy and rebuttals from the Opposition. As the Parliament session continues, it remains to be seen how these charges will impact the political dynamics in India, and whether they will lead to more significant confrontations between the ruling party and the Opposition.