
PM compromised, will surrender again: Congress renews attack over US tariff chaos
India Today
Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of being "compromised", alleging that the trade deal exposed India to unfair concessions, after US President Donald Trump said the India-US trade deal would remain unchanged despite the court ruling striking down key tariff powers.
After the US Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's global tariffs, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of being "compromised", saying his "betrayal" in the India-US interim trade deal stood exposed.
The Congress alleged that the trade deal had become an "ordeal" for the country subjected to the prime minister's "desperation and surrender".
"The PM is compromised. His betrayal now stands exposed. He can't renegotiate. He will surrender again," Gandhi said in a post on X.
This comes a day after the US Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's global tariffs.
Congress general secretary in-charge communications Jairam Ramesh claimed that if Prime Minister Modi had not been so "desperate" to protect his "fragile image" and waited just 18 days more, Indian farmers would have been saved from the agony and distress, and Indian sovereignty would have been protected.
"Yesterday after the US Supreme Court struck down his tariffs policy, President Trump declared that (i) Mr. Modi is his great friend; (ii) the India-US trade deal will continue as announced; (iii) he had personally halted Operation Sindoor on May 10 2025 by threatening to increase tariffs on Indian exports to the US if India did not halt Operation Sindoor," Ramesh said on X on Saturday.

The US Supreme Court has struck down President Donald Trump's tariffs on countries, including India, as illegal. This might open the door to billions of dollars in refunds, and might benefit US importers. There is no mechanism to compensate Indian exporters for the losses they suffered. However, they benefit as they regain a competitive edge in the US market.












