Kangana Ranaut's controversial statement: Calling Rahul Gandhi a "tapori" (trickster), she said she's very scared of him.:BJP MP Kangana Ranaut has questioned Rahul Gandhi's behavior in Parliament, calling him a "tapori." Bureaucrats have also complained about his conduct.

News Topical, Digital Desk : Bureaucrats have alleged in a letter that the Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha and senior Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's conduct is inappropriate. His behavior in Parliament is poor. Kangana Ranaut, BJP MP from Mandi, has now issued a significant statement regarding this. Commenting on Rahul Gandhi, Kangana Ranaut called him a "tapori."

BJP MP Kangana Ranaut said, "We women feel very uncomfortable seeing him. He comes like a brat and starts talking rudely to anyone. He talks using 'Hey, you...'. If someone is giving an interview, he calls people by hooting. His behavior is very uncomfortable."

Rahul Gandhi should learn something from his sister – Kangana Ranaut

Kangana Ranaut said, "Rahul Gandhi should learn something from his sister. Priyanka Gandhi's behavior is so good. She has manners, but it is embarrassing to see Rahul Gandhi."

What are the allegations against Rahul Gandhi?

In fact, over 200 retired bureaucrats and former military officers issued a joint letter regarding the recent events in the Parliament complex, claiming that Rahul Gandhi's conduct in Parliament was inappropriate. They also demanded an apology from Rahul Gandhi.

The letter states that the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha chambers, as well as the stairs, corridors, and lobbies, are integral parts of the Parliament complex. The same decorum applies to all these spaces. It alleges that Rahul Gandhi's actions, both inside and outside Parliament, lower the level of public discourse and disrupt Parliamentary proceedings, resulting in a loss of public time and resources.

Retired officers have expressed particular concern that this conduct has been committed by a person holding a constitutional post like the Leader of the Opposition. Asking questions to the government is a democratic right, but in doing so the credibility of the country's democratic institutions should not be harmed.