Himanta criticizes Rahul Gandhi for calling him a “Poor, Illiterate Fellow” and making the “Dynasty Politics” allegation

Rahul Gandhi came under harsh criticism from Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma for failing to grasp the idea of dynastic politics. Anurag Thakur, Jay Shah, and Pankaj Singh (Rajnath Singh’s son) were named by Rahul Gandhi as instances of dynastic politics in his assault on Union home minister Amit Shah on Tuesday in the election-bound Mizoram.

“He (Rahul Gandhi) must understand what is meant by dynastic politics. The son of Congressman Amit Shah is not involved in politics, but his whole family is. Sarma told reporters in Guwahati, “Today he is criticizing everything, but he is unaware that he is the foundation of everything.

Rahul Gandhi must understand what is meant by dynastic politics. The son of Congressman Amit Shah is not involved in politics, but his whole family is. He is criticizing everything now, but he is unaware that he is the root of all criticism, Sarma said, adding, “He believed BCCI to be a branch of the BJP. He was a poor, uneducated man.

He will draw a comparison to that if everyone in the family is involved in politics and running the household’s political party. What else was the poor uneducated man capable of saying? He believed the BCCI to be a branch of the BJP, he claimed.

Rahul Gandhi, the leader of the Congress, criticized the Bharatiya Janata Party earlier on Tuesday for engaging in dynasty politics and questioned what precisely Amit Shah’s son was up to. In response to a query on the BJP’s criticism of dynasty politics at a press conference, Rahul said that many of their (the BJP’s) offspring are dynasties.

“What precisely is Amit Shah’s kid doing? What does the son of Rajnath Singh do? I believe Amit Shah’s son is in charge of Indian cricket. Be objective, please. Rahul Gandhi stated, “Look at the BJP; many of their offspring, like Anurag Thakur, are dynasties.

The Mizo National Front (MNF) and Zoram People’s Movement (ZPM), which are in power, “are the instruments for the RSS and BJP to enter” the northeastern state, according to a senior Congress politician.

Elections are scheduled on November 7 in Mizoram, November 7 and November 17 in Chhattisgarh, November 7 and November 17 in Madhya Pradesh, November 17 and November 17 in Rajasthan, and November 30 in Telangana. On December 3, all states will conduct the vote tallying. Of the five states, Chhattisgarh will have two rounds of voting.

On December 3, votes will be tallied throughout all five states.

Mizo National Front won 26 seats in the 2018 elections with a vote percentage of 37.8%. Five seats were won by the Congress, and one by the BJP.