Rahul Gandhi’s allegations are absurd – Ranjit Savarkar

Ranjit Savarkar, Executive President of the Freedom Fighter Savarkar National Memorial and Savarkar’s grandson, asserted that Rahul Gandhi’s unprovoked accusations against freedom fighter Vinayak Damodar Savarkar during the Congress’s ‘Bharat Jodo’ campaign are foolish.​​
Savarkar was speaking at a press conference held at the Freedom Savarkar National Memorial in Dadar West on Friday.
Showing the last lines of Savarkar’s letter, the statement made by Rahul Gandhi was read out like a google translation. Basically, that was the way of writing at that time. His grandfather and Mahatma Gandhi also wrote the same, what does this mean?

Not only this, but the way Jawaharlal Nehru, the then Viceroy Mountbatten, along with his wife Edwina Mountbatten went to Simla and later approved the partition, was it not treason? Savarkar also questioned.
He also referred to a book written by Mountbatten’s daughter Pamela about the relationship between Edwina Mountbatten and Jawaharlal Nehru.
Jawaharlal Nehru used to write letters to Edwina Mountbatten every night informing her about the events and decisions of the day, is this not treason? Rahul Gandhi should also take this information, he said.
He also denied the allegation that freedom fighter Savarkar was being given a pension. Ranjit Savarkar also submitted documentary references to all his replies regarding Rahul Gandhi’s allegations.

It includes Gandhi’s letter to the Colonial Secretary, The Penal Settlement in the Andamans, Gandhi’s statement on the Jalinwala Bagh, Jawaharlal Nehru in Nabha Jail, reference to Savarkar’s subsistence allowance in Y.D. Phadke’s book, Balance sheet of allowances of Gandhi and others – details, release of all Rajbandis For this purpose, 1918 letter of Central Home Office regarding Savarkar’s demands, 1948 letter written by Jawaharlal Nehru to the British, Gandhi’s letter to the British in India, Motilal Nehru’s letter to Jawaharlal Nehru, Defense Minister’s letter etc. include book clippings, copies of letters.