BJP Launches Strong Counterattack Against Rahul Gandhi Amid Political Turmoil Over Bills

New Delhi, November 13 (Daily Kiran) : The political landscape in New Delhi intensified as the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) launched a fierce counterattack against opposition leader Rahul Gandhi‘s recent statements in the Lok Sabha. Sanjay Sarawagi, the Bihar BJP president, dismissed Gandhi’s comments, stating that they lack seriousness and accused him of disrupting parliamentary proceedings. Meanwhile, BJP national spokesperson Ajay Alok made pointed remarks regarding Gandhi’s mental state.

Sarawagi remarked, “Rahul Gandhi may be the leader of the opposition, but no one takes him seriously. He engages in theatrical stunts, like his debates on Facebook. There are established rules for parliamentary proceedings, and while the opposition leader is free to initiate debates on any topic, he chooses to create chaos and perform theatrics instead. This is why the public no longer takes him seriously.”

Alok went further, saying, “Comments are not made about mentally disturbed individuals. He has lost his mental balance. He should consider visiting a hospital in New York called Sloan Kettering for psychiatric treatment.”

As discussions surrounding the delimitation and women’s reservation bills heat up, Shyam Rajak, national general secretary of the Janata Dal (United), commented on the preparations for a special parliamentary session. He noted, “Whether the delimitation bill is brought forth or not is a matter for the government. Decisions are made by the leader of the house and the house committee. However, I have information that a special session is being called for the women’s bill.”

Rajak expressed optimism, stating that there has been a long-standing desire for the women’s reservation bill to pass, and significant efforts have been made over the years to achieve this goal.

Shiv Sena leader Shaina NC weighed in on the political fronts led by Asaduddin Owaisi and Chandrashekhar Azad, recalling the 2022 elections. “Owaisi contested on 100 seats and won none; Azad contested on 33 and also won none. The same outcome will likely occur in the 2027 elections because voters now understand that decisions are based on development, not caste or religion. While some may seek votes by appealing to Muslims, Dalits, and backward communities, we support the NDA solely based on its development agenda.”

Regarding the need for delimitation, she emphasized, “As the population grows, so too must the number of seats. Take Maharashtra, for example, which has 48 Lok Sabha seats. Given the population growth, it is essential that our Marathi voices are heard in Delhi. We urge opposition parties, who only want to protest, to engage in discussions during the session, as that is why the public elected you.”

Tensions continue to rise as these political narratives unfold, with significant implications for upcoming legislative sessions.