1 hr ago
Ram Kadam Demands Evidence as Delhi Protests Continue
Protests are happening in Delhi and some other big cities.
BJP leader Ram Kadam says people should show proof when they make claims.
He also says protests should follow the rules for getting permission.
Kadam defended a review of voter lists and said it is meant to address duplicate names and people who have moved.
He questioned Congress leader Rahul Gandhi’s actions and suggested foreign funding might be involved, but the article gives no proof for that suggestion.
Kadam also criticized Rohit Pawar over comments about Ajit Pawar’s death.
Rohit Pawar had questioned the plane crash and asked investigators to look further.
The article does not report any new findings about the crash.
BJP leader Ram Kadam criticized protests taking place in Delhi and other major cities.
Kadam said protesters should present concrete evidence before making claims and argued that protests should follow legal and administrative procedures.
He defended the voter-list review, citing alleged duplicate entries and voters who had moved from their original homes.
Kadam accused Congress leaders of undermining the Constitution and questioned Rahul Gandhi’s actions, while offering no evidence for his suggestion of foreign funding.
Kadam criticized Rohit Pawar for promising to reveal a mystery about Ajit Pawar’s death on October 10; Rohit Pawar had raised doubts about the plane crash and sought further investigation.
- Who
- BJP leader Ram Kadam, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, and NCP-SP MLA Rohit Pawar.
- What
- Kadam criticized ongoing protests, defended the voter-list review, and attacked Rohit Pawar’s comments about Ajit Pawar’s death.
- Where
- The protests were reported in Delhi and other major cities; Kadam spoke to IANS in Mumbai.
- When
- Kadam made the protest comments on Sunday; he said October 10 had passed without Rohit Pawar revealing the promised information.
- Why
- Kadam said claims about the voter-list process should be supported with evidence and criticized protests he said could create unrest.
Criticism of voter-list protests
Calls for scrutiny
Protests and voter-list review
Criticism of voter-list protests
Kadam defended the voter-list review and said concrete evidence should be presented before protests or claims are made.
Calls for scrutiny
The article reports ongoing protests and says Rohit Pawar had expressed doubts about the voter-list process; it does not include a response from protesters or their detailed arguments.
Ajit Pawar’s plane crash
Criticism of voter-list protests
Kadam called Rohit Pawar’s promised disclosure a political stunt, saying October 10 passed without a revelation.
Calls for scrutiny
Rohit Pawar had raised doubts about the plane crash that killed Ajit Pawar and sought intervention by probe agencies for further investigation.
Key facts
- Speaker
- Ram Kadam, a Bharatiya Janata Party leader
- Protest locations
- Delhi and other major cities
- Voter-list claim
- Kadam said more than one crore voter names were repeated in electoral rolls.
- Moved voters claim
- Kadam said more than 6.3 crore voters had left their original homes.
- Review period claim
- Kadam said the electoral roll had not been reviewed from 2004 to 2025.
- Ajit Pawar
- Rohit Pawar had expressed doubts about the plane crash that killed Ajit Pawar and sought further investigation.
- Promised disclosure
- Kadam said Rohit Pawar had promised to reveal a mystery on October 10 but had not done so by then.
Quotes
Ram Kadam
BJP leader commenting on protests and the voter-roll process
“Rohit Pawar has engaged in political theatrics by claiming that he would reveal the mystery behind the muffler on October 10. Ajit Dada Pawar has passed away, and 15 days ago, Rohit Pawar said he would reveal the mystery, but October 10 has passed without any revelation. This shows that he is engaging in cheap political stunts.”
thehansindia.com
“The electoral roll has not been reviewed since 2004 till 2025. That job is being done now. Is a dead person above the 2.8 crore voters. More than one crore voters' names are repeated in the electoral rolls. Is removing those names a crime?””
thehansindia.com









