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Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha Chunav: Voting for the assembly elections will be held in Maharashtra on November 20. As the date of voting is coming closer, the round of allegations and counter-allegations among political parties is increasing. Meanwhile, Union Minister Kiren Rijiju fiercely targeted Congress MP Rahul Gandhi. He said that the level of debate in the Lok Sabha has fallen since the entry of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi in Parliament.

 

What did Kiren Rijiju say about the Congress MP?

In fact, the Union Minister of Parliamentary and Minority Affairs, who came to campaign for the Maharashtra Assembly elections, addressed a press conference. During this, he said that there is an undercurrent in favor of the BJP and Mahayuti and the 'Laadli Behan Yojana' will benefit the ruling alliance.

 

At the same time, Kiren Rijiju further said that the level of debate in the Lok Sabha has fallen since Rahul Gandhi came. We have people who can talk and debate, but the Congress has no one like that and those who want to debate are afraid of Rahul Gandhi

 

 

At the same time, the Union Minister claimed that many senior Congress MPs have told him that they want debate and discussion, but the opposition leader is not concerned about it because he cannot debate and reads chits given by some NGO.

 

Criticized Rahul Gandhi on many issues

Union Parliamentary and Minority Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said that Rahul Gandhi has no right to speak about Dalits, tribals, Constitution and Dr. Baba Saheb Ambedkar. At the same time, in response to a question about the opposition to the Waqf (Amendment) Bill, he said that those opposing the bill are doing so for political reasons. Apart from this, he claimed that many Muslim representatives have met him. These Muslim representatives have unanimously supported the Waqf (Amendment) Bill.

 

The Union Minister said that many backward members of the Muslim community, women and intellectuals have said that they support the bill. Let us tell you that the bill amending the law governing the Waqf Boards proposes far-reaching changes in the 1995 Act. This includes ensuring representation of Muslim women and non-Muslims in such bodies. This bill was strongly opposed by opposition leaders during the last Parliament session.

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