BJYM Chief Criticizes Rahul Gandhi Over Phone Tapping Allegations
BJYM President Hemang Joshi challenges Rahul Gandhis phone tapping claims, emphasizing accountability and national unity.
New Delhi, November 13 (Daily Kiran) : The President of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha (BJYM), Hemang Joshi, criticized Rahul Gandhi on Friday regarding allegations of phone tapping made by the Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha. Joshi stated, “We know how many phones you have and who you are talking to from those phones, and from which country.”
Gandhi had previously responded to accusations from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) that he was seeking assistance from “foreign powers” to create chaos in India. He alleged that his phone was being tapped on the “instructions of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.”
In his remarks, Joshi questioned Gandhi’s involvement in activities deemed anti-national, suggesting that such actions would naturally lead to concerns about phone tapping. He added, “I want to say that we know how many phones you have and who is speaking from those phones. However, that does not mean you should hold the central government responsible for your childish antics.”
Joshi reiterated the BJP’s accusations against Gandhi, claiming that he was becoming a pawn for foreign entities and attempting to instigate unrest in the country, a move that he asserted had failed. He also dismissed the recent rally organized by the ‘India’ alliance against alleged electoral malpractices as a complete flop.
Meanwhile, the BJP countered Gandhi’s allegations, labeling them as baseless and questioning the evidence behind his claims. Some party leaders challenged Gandhi to submit his phone for investigation if he truly believed it was being tapped. They noted the inconsistency in his statements, particularly regarding his demand for a debate with the Prime Minister.
State Minister B.L. Verma emphasized that Gandhi’s past and present allegations lack any supporting evidence. He stated that Gandhi’s claims are unfounded and completely hollow. Verma pointed out the contradiction in Gandhi’s calls for debate while avoiding discussions in Parliament. He warned that if Gandhi continues to make unsubstantiated accusations, the public is watching and will respond accordingly at the right moment.
