Ligands with reactive carbon sites in the periphery of a metal center have emerged as a powerful approach for metal–ligand bond activation. These reactive carbon sites are commonly generated by deprotonation strategies. Carbon–silicon bond cleavage is a potential alternative to access such constructs. Herein, the monodesilylation of bis‐silyl‐substituted
P
,
N
scaffold
PN
Si2
in the coordination sphere of [Rh
I
(Cl)(CO)(
PN
Si2
)] (
1
) with sodium azide is disclosed. This affords a unique dinucleating anionic κ
2
‐
C
,
N
‐κ
1
‐
P
ligand with a carbanionic methine carbon atom directly bound to rhodium as part of a four‐membered Rh‐N‐C‐C rhodacycle. This dimer undergoes
meta
‐pyridine C−H activation facilitated by weak bases, which leads to a desymmetrization of the system and provides a σ,π‐bridging 3‐pyridyl fragment bound to Rh
I
. The facile Si−C cleavage strategy may pave the way to studying the reactivity and functionalization of a variety of κ
2
‐
C
,
N
‐coordinated pyridine scaffolds for selective transformations.