HE has strongly backed Nupur Sharma, the now suspended Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) member, over her controversial remarks on Prophet Muhammad. Geert Wilders, a right-wing parliamentarian from the Netherlands has said time and again that Sharma did no wrong by uttering the words she did and claimed that he even received death threats from Muslims for his stance.
However, the Party for Freedom leader, who also said recently that he respects Hinduism more than Islam, got upset when the Indian ambassador to the Netherlands allegedly refused to meet him and called it a shame.
ALSO READ: Anti-Prophet remarks: Dutch leader Geert Wilders backs Nupur Sharma, says she spoke truth
Wilders, 58, tweeted on Wednesday (15) saying, “I try to get a meeting with Ambassador Reenat Sandhu of India in The Hague for a meeting to express my strong support for #NupurSharma but the Ambassador seems unwilling to meet. Excuses all the time. What a shame.”
Twitter divided over Wilders's words
Twitter was divided over Wilders’s frustration. While some felt that it was indeed shameful on part of the Indian envoy to refuse meeting the Dutch politician, there were others who opined that the Indian ambassador had no business meeting a political opponent of the current ruling party of the Netherlands.
















Democratic Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate David Crowley speaks to supporters at a campaign rally on August 10, 2026 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Crowley is polling second behind front-runner Francesca Hong in the Democratic primary, which takes place tomorrow. Getty Images
Wisconsin Democratic gubernatorial candidate Francesca Hong speaks to supporters during an election-night party on August 11, 2026 in Madison, Wisconsin. Recent polling had Hong with a substantial lead over her nearest Democratic rival David Crowley, but returns have shown a tight race throughout the evening with the two candidates trading slight leads.Getty Images
Rep. Tom Tiffany (R-WI) participates in a ceremonial swearing-in at the U.S. Capitol on May 19, 2020 in Washington, DC. Rep. Tom Tiffany (R-WI) and Rep. Mike Garcia (R-CA) were both officially sworn-in as new House members on Tuesday morning.Getty Images