The campaign for Maharashtra Assembly elections is now in its last phase. On Sunday, Congress National President Mallikarjun Kharge, while addressing a rally in Sangli, fiercely attacked BJP. Comparing RSS and BJP to poison, he said that poisonous snakes should be killed. Apart from this, he also targeted the Yogi government over the death of 10 children due to fire in the medical college in Jhansi, UP.
Kharge said that if there is any politically most dangerous victory in the country, it is that of BJP and RSS. Both of these are like poison. For example, if a snake bites a person, he dies. In such a situation the poisonous snake should be killed. He said that this election is the election of Maharashtra Assembly, not to choose the Prime Minister of the country. His hunger for power has not been satiated yet.
Without naming Congress rebel and independent MP from Sangli, Vishal Patil, the Congress chief accused him of betraying the party and supporting his relative. Patil's relative is contesting as an independent candidate in the assembly elections to be held on November 20. Are fighting. He said that the number of leaders campaigning in Maharashtra is much more than the number of candidates contesting the elections.
Targeting BJP's fire brand leader and UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, he said that he doesn't know what has happened to him. 10 children died in a fire in a hospital in Jhansi, despite this the CM's public meetings in Maharashtra have not stopped.
While taking a dig at PM Modi, Kharge said that till yesterday he was here, today he is abroad. Manipur is burning, people are dying there, tribal women are being insulted, but the PM of the country has never visited Manipur. I want to tell them that first take care of their home, first make their country strong. After that you can go anywhere.
Kharge also raised questions on the results of the meetings held with PM Modi and Donald Trump and with the Presidents of Russia and China. The Congress leader said that his age will not stop him from supporting the ideology of Congress and meeting people.
