Vikrant Shekhawat : Sep 19, 2024, 12:59 PM
JP Nadda: Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge recently wrote a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in which he demanded action against Union Minister Ravneet Bittu and other leaders. These leaders had made controversial and violent statements against Rahul Gandhi. Responding to this letter, BJP President JP Nadda said that Rahul Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi have repeatedly insulted PM Modi, and during this time Congress leaders have abused Modi more than 110 times.Kharge's letter: Focus on serious issuesKharge, in his letter, while wishing the Prime Minister on his birthday, also mentioned the objectionable statements that were made against Rahul Gandhi. He called it dangerous for democracy and the Constitution. This letter was a serious political move for the Congress, in which he expected action from the government.Nadda's reply: Attack on CongressJP Nadda, while responding to Kharge's letter, launched a scathing attack on the Congress. Recalling Rahul Gandhi's statements, he said that he has insulted PM Modi by calling him a 'thief'. Nadda also said that Sonia Gandhi had called PM Modi 'maut ka saudagar' (merchant of death), which shows the political purity of the Congress.BJP's allegation: absurd statementsNadda alleged that the Congress party has been constantly insulting Prime Minister Modi in the last 10 years. He mentioned many derogatory words used by Congress leaders, such as 'neech' (despicable), 'kamina' (bastard), and 'poisonous snake'. Nadda said that these statements have put a question mark on the political morality of the Congress.Depth of political conflictThrough this correspondence, it is clear how intense and bitter the use of words has become in Indian politics. Nadda also said that the Congress has become a 'copy and paste' party, which is ready only to oppose. His statement challenges the strategy of the Congress, in which they have tried to protect themselves from being insulted.ConclusionThis correspondence not only shows the political gap between Congress and BJP, but also indicates that the intense conflict between the two parties will continue in the upcoming elections. This type of allegations and counter-allegations makes it clear that there is a lack of etiquette in political language, which is a matter of concern for Indian democracy. Political parties will have to seriously consider this direction, so that the dignity of democracy can be maintained.