The news of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi’s holiday in Lungkavi, Malaysia, has created a stir in political circles amidst strong campaigning for Bihar assembly elections. On this, the BJP has launched a scathing attack on Rahul Gandhi and has called him an expert in the art of disappearance.
BJP IT cell chief Amit Malviya, while sharing a picture of Rahul Gandhi, claimed that he is holidaying in Malaysia these days. In the picture, he is looking at the camera in white cap and jeans shorts.
Sharing the picture, he claimed that Rahul Gandhi has once again disappeared, this time on a secret holiday in Langkavi, Malaysia.
He said that it seems that the heat and dust of Bihar’s politics was very much for the crown prince of the Congress, so he had to go on leave or is it one of the sequential meetings that no one knows about?
He also said that when people are struggling with real problems, then Rahul Gandhi is expert in the art of holidaying and holidaying.
Voter rights journey
In fact, recently Rahul Gandhi and Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) leader Tejashwi Yadav ended the Voter Adhikar Yatra in Bihar on 1 September. The visit covered a distance of about 1,300 km and covered about 110 assembly constituencies along with 25 districts. After this journey lasted for two weeks, Rahul Gandhi’s Langkavi Yatra gave the BJP a chance to target him.
Questions have been raised before
Let us tell you that this is not the first time BJP has raised questions about Rahul Gandhi’s foreign visits. Especially during the Parliament sessions or during the election campaign, the BJP has always been criticized for their foreign visits. Even during this year’s budget session, BJP had questioned Rahul Gandhi’s frequent visits to Vietnam and other countries. The party described these visits as “unprotected” and called it a threat to national security.
BJP leader Ravi Shankar Prasad questioned Rahul Gandhi’s unusual love for Vietnam in a press conference.
At the same time, Amit Malviya wrote on X, ‘Rahul Gandhi holds an important position as the Leader of the Opposition and many of his secret foreign trips during the Parliament session are not only against decency, but also raise serious questions for national security.’
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