Divya Delhi : "If you were a true Indian, you would not say this," the Supreme Court of India declared on Monday in response to Rahul Gandhi's assertion that the Chinese military occupied a significant portion of Indian territory. Gandhi's claim was taken into consideration by the court. In addition, the highest court in the land inquired about the manner in which the Congress leader became aware of the fact that the Chinese had taken hundreds of kilometers of territory in India, and it stated that freedom of expression cannot be utilized. The stern words were made by the highest court as it was delaying proceedings in a criminal defamation case against the leader of the opposition in the Lok Sabha. The lawsuit was brought against him because of his comments about the Indian Army in relation to the conflict that will take place in the Galwan Valley in 2020 with Chinese soldiers. There were 2,000 square kilometers of Indian territory that had been illegally taken by China, according to the leader of the Congress party. In addition to this, he asserted that "Chinese soldiers are beating up Indian Army personnel in Arunachal Pradesh."