Manisha Koyande Accuses Rahul Gandhi of Inciting Chaos in India

Mumbai, November 2 (Daily Kiran) : Shiv Sena leader Manisha Koyande has launched a scathing attack on Rahul Gandhi, accusing him of attempting to create an atmosphere of chaos in India. Her comments came in response to the recent India Bloc rally held on November 1 at Delhi’s Ramlila Maidan.

Speaking to reporters, Koyande pointed out that Gandhi frequently engages in protests and raises various issues but has yet to substantiate his claims. She specifically mentioned that he has failed to prove any malfunction in electronic voting machines or any instances of vote theft. Additionally, she criticized his approach to the SIR case, noting that he often oscillates between the Supreme Court and the President without achieving any tangible results. Koyande emphasized that his efforts to stir unrest have consistently backfired.

Koyande further alleged that Gandhi’s antics are merely for show, aimed at portraying India as a troubled nation to foreign audiences. She drew parallels with recent events in countries like Sri Lanka and France, suggesting that Gandhi wishes to replicate similar turmoil in India.

She reminded Gandhi that while he speaks about the Constitution, it was during his party’s governance that constitutional norms were severely undermined. Koyande recalled the Emergency period under the Congress government, where citizens were detained without notice for extended periods. She urged Gandhi to reflect on his party’s past when discussing constitutional integrity.

In a broader context, Koyande stated that the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) are united in opposing Gandhi’s attempts to foster chaos in the country.

She also mentioned Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, suggesting that had she been given more opportunities, the Congress party’s situation might have been different. Koyande advised Rahul Gandhi to engage in self-reflection following electoral defeats and cautioned against persistently questioning the integrity of electronic voting machines and the Election Commission.

On the issue of pollution, Koyande acknowledged the deteriorating air quality in Mumbai, particularly during the months of October, November, and December. She stressed the need for coordinated efforts from the Pollution Control Board, the Maharashtra government’s environmental department, and the Mumbai Municipal Corporation to address the pollution crisis.