Why SP chief Akhilesh Yadav lashed out at ally Congress’ KC Venugopal in Lok Sabha?
After he was not allowed to speak in Lok Sabha, the former Uttar Pradesh chief minister angrily asked Speaker Om Birla, "Has there been a deal?"
After he was not allowed to speak in Lok Sabha, the former Uttar Pradesh chief minister angrily asked Speaker Om Birla, "Has there been a deal?"
The Monsoon Session opened with sharp political exchanges as the Samajwadi Party intensified its attack over alleged NEET irregularities and demanded stronger safeguards for competitive exams.
Samajwadi Party National President and former Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav, addressing students and parents of the Mohammad Ali Jauhar University in Rampur, said, "We are all fully with the youth and their parents in their campaign to save Jauhar University."
"The BJP's negative ideology is one of 'conflict'; not dialogue. The BJP has become synonymous with despair. It's not the BJP government--it's arrogance!" Akhilesh Yadav said.
Samajwadi Party (SP) national president Akhilesh Yadav launched a scathing attack on the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), calling it a "party of thugs" and claiming that the people of the state will wipe it out in the 2027 Assembly elections.
He said the BJP indulges in politics of targeting, humiliating, and falsely accusing specific communities. The SP president was commenting on the controversy surrounding an OTT series, without naming the film, here on Saturday.
"The people of the country want to know what is the deep secret behind the compulsion to surrender India's interests," he questioned.
He alleged that government schools are being closed in the state due to the BJP's anti-education mindset.
He sarcastically remarked that it now seems as if the Election Commission's flag should be hoisted on the houses of BJP members, making them presiding officers and turning their houses into polling booths.
He said that such campaigns should be led by trustworthy individuals who have honestly succeeded in life by staying away from all kinds of addiction—not only in public life but also in their private lives—and whose families are happy and stable.
