Does the rabbi think that the Orthodox religious consensus thinks that the rabbi's views are still within the Orthodox consensus?

Peace and blessings,
I have had the opportunity to review your words for a considerable number of hours, and I have also seen that there is sharp criticism against you. I am very happy that the Rabbi takes all criticism legitimately. But it is difficult for me to assess whether the Rabbi's views are within the limits of the Orthodox consensus. I believe that the Rabbi thinks so. But following the various things the Rabbi says in the departments…
I wanted to know if he thought the Orthodox religious consensus still thought the rabbi's views were legitimate?

If the question is not understood, explain why the similar thing is happening in the hope that you understand what I am saying. For that matter, if a group were to arise tomorrow in India that would decide that it is Jewish and would observe the entire Torah, that still does not make it Jewish. Even if, for that matter, after a period of time, there were a few rabbis who would recognize it as Jewish while the vast majority of the public does not, that still does not make it Jewish (meaning the members of the group).

What gives a Jew the right to be called a Jew is his affinity for Judaism, and his affinity for Judaism is derived from the recognition of the Jewish consensus (it could still be the case, for that matter, as with the Chabadniks who do not recognize Ethiopians as Jews, but in fact the majority of the people do recognize them as Jews).

In fact, I ask the same question about the connection to Judaism regarding the rabbi's views?
Does the rabbi think that there is a large enough religious Orthodox group that sees his views as legitimate?