Archive · 15 Aug 2026
Congress asks Modi, Shah to respond on China-Arunachal patrol reports
The Congress party in India asked two very important leaders, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah, a big question.
They asked whether China, a neighboring country, has stopped Indian soldiers from patrolling in a place called Arunachal Pradesh.
Patrolling is when soldiers move around an area to keep it safe.
Congress said there are worrying reports that China is trying to move into more areas of Arunachal Pradesh.
The leader of Congress, Mallikarjun Kharge, said India stands firmly behind its soldiers.
He also said all Indians are united against any Chinese aggression.
Kharge remembered a past clash called Galwan, where there was fighting.
He asked, 'After Galwan, now Arunachal Pradesh?'
Congress wants the government to respond to these reports.
The statement was made in New Delhi on Friday.
The Congress party demanded that Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah tell the nation whether China has stopped Indian troops from patrolling certain areas of Arunachal Pradesh.
Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge said India stands firmly behind its soldiers and is united against any Chinese aggression.
The party cited disturbing reports that China is attempting to push further into areas of Arunachal Pradesh, which it called an inalienable part of India.
Kharge invoked the Galwan incident, asking, 'After Galwan, now Arunachal Pradesh?'
The demand was made by Congress on Friday in New Delhi.
- Who
- The Congress party, led by president Mallikarjun Kharge, directed its demand at Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah.
- What
- Congress asked the government to respond to reports that China has stopped Indian troops from patrolling in certain areas of Arunachal Pradesh and is attempting to push further into the region.
- When
- Friday (the statement was made on Friday; no exact date was given).
- Where
- New Delhi, India; the affected area is Arunachal Pradesh.
- Why
- Because Congress said disturbing reports of Chinese aggression require a government response, and India must stand united behind its soldiers.
- Demanding party
- Congress
- Congress president
- Mallikarjun Kharge
- Officials asked to respond
- Prime Minister Narendra Modi; Home Minister Amit Shah
- Area in question
- Arunachal Pradesh
- Allegation
- China has stopped Indian troops from patrolling certain areas and is attempting to push further in
- Reference point
- Galwan incident
- Location of statement
- New Delhi
- Timing
- Friday