The Congress on Saturday, 30 November, took a swipe over the Ministry of External Affairs' statement that the Indian government is not part of the US probe into Adani Group in any manner, asking how can this government be part of a probe into itself.

The party questioned how the government could be part of an investigation into itself. This was the first official response from the Ministry of External Affairs after the industrialist was accused of alleged fraud by US prosecutors.

The MEA has said the indictment of Indian billionaire Gautam Adani by the US prosecutors is a "legal matter" involving private firms, individuals, and the US Department of Justice and that New Delhi was not informed about the case in advance.

Government addresses U.S. indictment on Adanis, expresses concern over Bangladesh minority attacks, and emphasizes fair legal processes.

India's foreign ministry said on Friday that bribery allegations against billionaire Gautam Adani by U.S. authorities is a legal matter between private firms and the U.S. Department of Justice and that New Delhi is not involved in the case at this point.

The Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal on Friday said the allegations against the Adani Group top executives were a legal matter involving private firms and individuals and the US Department of Justice.

The MEA spokesperson mentioned that the Indian government was not informed in advance about the indictment and is not part of the 'conversation' at this point.

India on Friday responded to the charges filed by US prosecutors against industrialist Gautam Adani and several others, clarifying that it is a legal matter involving private firms and individuals, as well as the US Department of Justice.

Following the charges of bribery and fraud filed by US prosecutors against industrialist Gautam Adani and others, India stated on Friday that the matter pertains to legal proceedings involving private companies and individuals,