Imran Masood Criticizes Appointment of Ram Mandir CEO, Questions Government Motives

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Deependra Singh

Imran Masood Criticizes Appointment of Ram Mandir CEO, Questions Government Motives

New Delhi, September 2: Congress MP Imran Masood has voiced strong criticism regarding the appointment of Jitendra Mishra as the first CEO of the Ram Mandir Trust. He also addressed issues related to seat allocation in the Uttar Pradesh assembly elections, GDP growth, and the Election Commission.

Masood stated, “It will be a person from the RSS, no one else. This is a matter of faith, and the CEO should be appointed according to the views of saints and sages. The temple’s work is for the saints and priests. However, a CEO is being placed in the temple. If the government wants to run a business here, then let it.”

Responding to Rahul Gandhi‘s allegations about the removal of two crore voters’ names in Maharashtra, Masood criticized the Election Commission. He remarked, “Let me tell you one thing. Either the last election was wrong, or this one is. One thing is definitely wrong. All elections after 2024 will be illegal. The votes you removed are now being restored in Bengal. Then questions will be raised against you.”

He warned the Election Commissioner, saying, “I want to tell the Election Commissioner that the country will remember this. The nation has not forgotten T.N. Seshan, who showed what the Election Commission is. The country will not forget you either. The government has worked to ruin the Election Commission, and the nation will not forget this.”

Regarding seat allocation for the 2027 Uttar Pradesh elections and Congress’s demand for 115-120 seats, Masood stated, “I don’t know where this figure came from. We will contest the elections with a respectable position.”

He added, “We will enter the elections with a respectable position because Rahul Gandhi has worked hard for the Congress, and we will not let that effort go to waste. In 2017, when Akhilesh Yadav was the Chief Minister, we secured 107 seats. Our position is not the same now. Our advantage should be visible in seat allocation.”

On claims of a 7.8 percent GDP growth in the first quarter of the fiscal year, Masood remarked, “Former Finance Secretary Subhash Garg has stated that the GDP is 2.6 percent, which seems true, as the prices of basic necessities have quadrupled. The common man and consumers are feeling the pinch.”

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