NUH, Oct 3: Rahul Gandhi, Congress leader, delivered a fiery speech in Nuh, Haryana, urging voters to oust the BJP in the upcoming assembly polls. Addressing the crowd on the final day of campaigning, Gandhi criticized the BJP for spreading “hatred” based on religion, language, and caste, calling it a force that divides the nation. He contrasted this with the Congress’s message of “love and brotherhood,” emphasizing that unity is the path to a stronger India.
In Nuh, a region that witnessed violence last year during a Vishva Hindu Parishad procession, Gandhi highlighted the importance of peace and harmony. He said, “India is a country of ‘mohabbat’ (love), not ‘nafrat’ (hatred),” vowing that the Congress would not allow hatred to prevail. Gandhi stated that while the BJP and RSS sow division wherever they go, the Congress stands for unity, love, and the rights of every citizen.
Brandishing a copy of the Constitution, Gandhi accused the BJP and RSS of undermining it, warning that without the protection of the Constitution, the rights of the poor, farmers, and laborers would be jeopardized. He also raised concerns about youth fleeing Haryana in search of jobs abroad, criticizing the BJP for failing to provide adequate employment opportunities.
Gandhi’s rally was a passionate call to reject divisive politics and embrace a future of peace and prosperity. The votes will be counted on October 8, and Gandhi hopes that his message of love and unity will resonate with the people of Haryana.