In a heated political exchange, the Supreme Court reprimanded Congress leader Rahul Gandhi for claiming that China had annexed over 2,000 square kilometers of Indian territory, leading to a strong response from the BJP, which branded him as “anti-national.” Congress leader Jairam Ramesh accused the Modi government of employing a “DDLJ” strategy—Deny, Distract, Lie, and Justify—to evade accountability regarding China’s actions and the Galwan clash. Ramesh raised pointed questions about the government’s handling of the border situation, alleging contradictions and a lack of transparency. The BJP countered by emphasizing the bravery of the Indian Army and criticized Gandhi for undermining national security, asserting that his remarks demoralized the forces. They reiterated that no Indian territory has been lost and challenged Gandhi’s credibility as a leader. This exchange highlights the broader political divide over national security and the handling of China, with the BJP defending its record while Congress seeks answers on perceived lapses. The ongoing debate reveals the complexities of India-China relations and the sensitive nature of national security narratives within Indian politics.