Vijay Mahajan operates as a power broker whose influence transcends public scrutiny. This once obscure figure has emerged as a central architect in Rahul Gandhi’s political journey, with alleged ties to global organisations, foreign funding, and deep state agendas. His intricate web of connections to the Ford Foundation, Islamist and communist groups, and corporate interests paints a picture of alarming external interference in India’s political and social movements.
This investigative report unveils the startling depth of Vijay Mahajan’s influence and the networks he operates within, exposing a larger conspiracy to manipulate India’s political landscape.
At the center of this narrative is Vijay Mahajan, a name largely unfamiliar to the Indian public but highly influential in political circles. He serves as Rahul Gandhi’s chief advisor and CEO of the Rajeev Gandhi Foundation (RGF), a personal NGO of the Gandhi family. Mahajan is credited with strategising Rahul Gandhi’s much-publicised Bharat Jodo Yatra, marketed as a people’s movement to unify India but allegedly a meticulously crafted PR exercise aimed at revamping Gandhi’s floundering image.
Mahajan’s close ally, Yogendra Yadav, played a key role in mobilising the Bharat Jodo Yatra. Both figures have been accused of working behind the scenes to instigate regime change narratives under the guise of social movements, such as the farmer protests. A controversial Facebook post by Bharat Jodo Abhiyan General Secretary Nadeem Khan, referencing a political shakeup in Bangladesh, further implicates this group in covertly orchestrating such efforts.
Mahajan’s associations extend beyond political strategy to alliances with Islamist and communist ecosystems. The arrest of Nadeem Khan by Delhi Police shed light on these connections. Despite his detention, Khan received vocal support from prominent activists and intellectuals, who labeled him a human rights defender. Investigations reveal, however, that Khan’s work aligns with a broader agenda influenced by Mahajan’s network, aiming to destabilise India’s governance.
This alignment between Mahajan’s NGO apparatus and anti-national groups highlights a dangerous confluence of ideological and strategic interests, all of which converge under a single agenda: disruption of the current regime.
At the heart of Mahajan’s operations lies the Ford Foundation, an organisation long accused of acting as a front for the CIA. Mahajan’s relationship with the Ford Foundation dates back to 1982 when he co-founded PRADAN, an NGO that has received significant funding from the foundation and other American entities.
PRADAN’s leadership includes Rukmini Banerji, a trustee of the Independent and Public Spirited Media Foundation (IPSMF), which finances media outlets like The Wire, Article 14, and The Caravan. These platforms are often accused of running narratives critical of the Modi government, aligning with foreign interests that seek to discredit India’s leadership on the global stage.
Mahajan’s connections to the Ford Foundation extend to supporting its other affiliates. When Mohammed Yunus, a Ford-backed economist from Bangladesh, faced legal challenges, Mahajan and Narayan Murthy (ex-Ford Foundation trustee) publicly came to his defense, raising questions about their motivations and affiliations.
Perhaps the most damning revelation is Mahajan’s involvement in the farmer protests. While projecting himself as an advocate for farmers’ rights, his NGOs reportedly receive funding from agrochemical giants like Monsanto and Bayer. These corporations have been criticised for exploiting farmers through high-cost seeds and chemicals, undermining the very communities Mahajan claims to support.
This duplicity exposes a sinister pattern: Mahajan and Yogendra Yadav mobilise protests ostensibly for the farmers’ benefit while simultaneously benefiting from foreign corporations that profit at the farmers’ expense.
In April 2010, Mahajan co-founded the Jawaharlal Nehru Leadership Institute (JNLI) with Dr. G.K. Jayaram, the first chairman of Infosys. The institute, aimed at training Congress leaders, raises alarm bells for its ties to foreign funding sources like the Ford Foundation.
This initiative suggests a deliberate effort to groom a generation of Congress leaders aligned with external agendas, further eroding the sovereignty of India’s political leadership.
Recently leaked documents reveal that the CIA has been closely monitoring the BJP since 2010, a revelation that raises serious concerns. The Ford Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation, and Open Society Foundation—all accused of furthering Western geopolitical interests—emerge as key players in this surveillance.
While the BJP has been under scrutiny, the Congress party appears to enjoy immunity, leading to speculation about whether organisations like the Ford Foundation are actively working to protect and promote Congress through figures like Mahajan.
Despite presenting himself as a social crusader, Mahajan’s personal life paints a starkly different picture. Reports indicate that his children live in Switzerland, far removed from the struggles of the farmers and workers he claims to champion. This lifestyle disparity underscores the hypocrisy of his activism and raises questions about the true beneficiaries of his efforts.
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