In response to the BJP’s jab at “Candy Crush,” Baghel said, “Favorite game at 4400 level”
Bhupesh Baghel, the chief minister of Chhattisgarh, retaliated against the Bharatiya Janata Party on Wednesday for making fun of him over a picture in which he was spotted playing the well-known tile-matching game “Candy Crush” on his phone at a party meeting. Baghel said that no matter what he does—whether it’s pulling a cart, playing gilli danda, or hosting the Chhattisgarh Olympics in the state—the BJP objects.
“[They] obtained a picture of me playing Candy Crush yesterday before a meeting. In a social media post on X (formerly Twitter), the chief minister said, “Now BJP has objection on it.
They really opposed to my existence, in fact. But the decision of who will remain and who won’t is made by the people of Chhattisgarh, he said.
Baghel referred to Candy Crush as his favorite game and claimed to have completed a sizable amount of levels.
He continued by posting the popular image of him participating in the game and said, “Rest Chhattisgarh knows whom to bless.”
The chief minister responded, “Right now, I’m at 4400,” when asked by a social media user what level he was presently playing at.
Amit Malviya, the chairman of the BJP’s IT cell, attacked Baghel on Tuesday, claiming the chief minister believed it was “appropriate to play Candy Crush” while knowing “no matter how much he fights, the government will not come.”
Malviya said on social media on X, “Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel is also at ease; he knows that no matter how much he fights, the government would not arrive.
He remarked in Hindi, “Perhaps that is why he deemed it suitable to play Candy Crush instead of paying attention to the meeting connected to the selection of the Congress candidate.
After the Election Commission of India issued the election timetable on Monday, the verbal battle between the Congress and the BJP in the Chhattisgarh election-bound state became more heated.
A 90-member legislature will be chosen in a two-phase election in the Naxal-affected state on November 7 (20 seats) and November 17 (70 seats).
