1 hr ago
Rahul Gandhi Accuses BJP of Arrogance After Slapgate
Rahul Gandhi criticized the BJP in connection with the Parvesh Verma slapgate.
He said people may be punished for asking questions in public.
He also said people asking about paper leaks may face police force.
Gandhi claimed that lawmakers’ microphones can be turned off in Parliament.
He argued that the government no longer fears voters.
He linked this confidence to what he called vote theft.
Gandhi said this can make leaders stop seeking people’s consent.
He urged people to understand that the government was demanding silence and loyalty, according to his statement.
Rahul Gandhi criticized the Bharatiya Janata Party over the Parvesh Verma slapgate.
He said asking questions on the street can lead to a slap.
Gandhi claimed questions about paper leaks can bring a lathi charge.
He alleged that microphones are switched off when questions are asked in Parliament.
Gandhi said alleged vote theft gives the government confidence to demand silence and blind devotion.
- Who
- Rahul Gandhi criticized the Bharatiya Janata Party, referring to Parvesh Verma.
- What
- Gandhi accused the BJP of using intimidation and suppressing questions, and linked this to alleged vote theft.
- Where
- The statement referred to the street, Parliament, and questions asked on paper leaks, but no specific location was given.
- When
- Why
- Gandhi said the BJP no longer fears being removed through elections and therefore demands silence and blind devotion.
Key facts
- Speaker
- Rahul Gandhi
- Target of criticism
- Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)
- Related incident
- Parvesh Verma slapgate
- Street questioning
- Gandhi said a question on the street could result in a slap.
- Paper leaks
- Gandhi said questions about paper leaks could result in a lathi charge.
- Parliament
- Gandhi alleged that the microphone is switched off when questions are asked.
- Central allegation
- Gandhi described vote theft as producing electoral victory and subsequent political arrogance.
Quotes
Rahul Gandhi
Indian political leader criticizing the BJP’s alleged response to public and parliamentary questions
“Ask a question on the street - a slap. Ask a question on paper leaks - a lathi charge. Ask a question in Parliament - the mic is switched off. These people do this because they no longer fear that elections can remove them. Vote theft buys this - not just the result, but the arrogance that follows. A government that takes victory for granted doesn't need your consent - it demands your silence and blind devotion.”
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