In response to Rahul Gandhi and Akhilesh Yadav's accusations of "vote chori," Union Home Minister Amit Shah used a cricket analogy on Friday. Additionally, he challenged the opposition to address the matter in Parliament by throwing a googly at them. Shah stated that the government was prepared to hold a special meeting to address the "vote chori" accusations, which the opposition has cited as justification for Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar's departure.
The Home Minister made a pointed comparison between Rahul and Akhilesh's grievances and a team blaming the umpire after losing a cricket match. In Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, which will hold elections in roughly six months, Shah was speaking at the BJP's state working committee meeting.
A SPECIAL PARLIAMENT SESSION OFFER FROM AMIT SHAHAfter losing a match, Rahul and Akhilesh Yadav begin blaming the umpire rather than putting in more practice. The BJP is prepared to address these accusations in Parliament, therefore I challenge them. At a party gathering in Lucknow, Shah declared, "Come forward, and let us call a special session."
In a similar spirit, Shah said that the Congress leader would not consent to the conversation because he merely want "drama on the streets."
Shah's special session offer must be made at the right time.
There has been a lot of talk that the government may soon call a special session of Parliament to discuss constitutional amendment legislation pertaining to women's reservation and delimitation.
According to sources, the Monsoon session of Parliament, which ended on August 13, was just adjourned sine die and has not yet been prorogued. After a session, both Houses are often prorogued. The session is formally concluded by this constitutional procedure.
The Home Minister's challenge coincides with the opposition, spearheaded by Rahul, going on the attack against the CEC because to purported flaws in the SIR process that have led to the exclusion of 13 crore voters.
The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) and the INDIA bloc have staged large-scale demonstrations in the center of the nation's capital during the past few weeks.
The two Election Commissioners disagreed to several judgments made by the poll panel about the SIR procedure, according to an Indian Express investigation that served as the immediate catalyst.
The opposition now has more leverage to connect the results to its broader "vote chori" campaign against Gyanesh Kumar and the Modi administration.
"BJP IS LIKE THE UNMOVABLE FOOT OF ANGAD"
Shah turned his focus to the impending elections in Uttar Pradesh and said he was confident the BJP will win a third term in a row. "BJP is like Angad's immovable foot," he said. "Nobody can overthrow it," Shah declared, asserting that the party would control politics in Uttar Pradesh and at the federal level for the ensuing thirty years.
Angad, a figure from the epic Ramayana, is mentioned. The legend claims that Angad challenged anyone to move the foot he had placed in Ravana's court. But none could.
"Party workers ought to keep their sights solely on the target, just like Arjuna did. Referencing the pivotal figure from the Hindu epic Mahabharata, the Home Minister declared, "The time has come to form a BJP government in Uttar Pradesh for the third consecutive time."
The Samajwadi Party, which just received a huge boost in morale by winning five of the 11 MLC constituencies, including both seats in Varanasi, received a severe message from Shah before to signing off. PM Modi's parliamentary seat is Varanasi.
"Mark my words, Akhilesh Babu: for the next thirty years, your party will not hold power in Uttar Pradesh. "Even your third generation won't be forgiven by the people," the Home Minister declared.
