The Congress party leadership has strongly criticized the proposed changes to the Waqf law, alleging that Christians and Sikhs could be the next targets of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). The RSS, a right-wing Hindu nationalist organization, has been at the center of controversy over its alleged influence on government policies. The Congress brass has raised concerns that the amendments to the Waqf law could be a precursor to targeting religious minorities in India. The party has accused the RSS of pursuing a divisive agenda that threatens the secular fabric of the country. The proposed changes to the Waqf law have sparked a heated debate in political circles, with opposition parties accusing the government of attempting to marginalize religious minorities. The Congress leadership has called for unity among religious communities to resist any attempts to undermine their rights. The RSS has dismissed the allegations as baseless and has defended the proposed amendments as necessary for better governance of Waqf properties. The controversy surrounding the Waqf law highlights the ongoing tensions between different religious groups in India and raises concerns about the protection of minority rights in the country. With religious identity playing a significant role in Indian politics, the debate over the Waqf law is likely to continue to be a contentious issue in the foreseeable future.