‘No longer will parliament be muzzled and stifled’: India’s opposition could hurt PM Modi’s ambitions

” WE FOUGHT THIS ELECTION TO SAVE THE CONSTITUTION”

Even before the election results were announced last Wednesday ( Jun 5 ), experts and analysts had written off the opposition INDIA coalition as fragile, disorganised, and lacking leadership. &nbsp,

Despite no winning the election, the opposition parties are celebrating.

Ms. Sonia Gandhi, chairman of the Congress Parliamentary Committee, said,” No longer can and should parliament been bulldozed like it has been for a generation now.”

” No more did the ruling creation be able to destroy parliament, thoughtlessly deceive people, or pass legislation without due and proper discussion and debate.” Parliament will no longer get stifled and muzzled like it has been for the past ten years.

Rahul Gandhi, the opposition Congress party leader, has resurrected following the unexpected outcome, which critics have frequently called a frail, inaccessible, and hesitant politician.

His party almost doubled to 99 political seating, and its vote share increased from the previous election.

Mr Gandhi, who became the face of the opposition alliance in this election, contested two chairs and won both by a disaster.

” We fought this vote to save the Constitution”, he said. ” Modi’s BJP cracked down on our money, arrested opposition leaders, forced officials to defect to their group. I was convinced that Indians may keep our democracy”.

The INDIA coalition’s effectiveness came after it executed many promotion strategies. In addition to holding pan-India yatra, a profoundly vivid Sanskrit word meaning journey, marches with partners, and using the remote support enjoyed by local parties in states like Uttar Pradesh.

” I believe Rahul Gandhi and his pilgrimage were the main characters in the tale. Top Congress head Pawan Khera said the tale brought all of us together, noting that the alliance raised a number of pressing issues, including cost of living pressures and unemployment. &nbsp,

” So I think these problems have a positive impact on the entire nation.”