Breaking News: Modi Has Been Arrested
Breaking News: Modi Has Been Arrested
In a twist worthy of political
theatre, Narendra Modi has been “arrested” not by the police, but by Rahul
Gandhi’s August 7 disclosure of alleged voter fraud. The evidence? Straight
from the Election Commission of India (ECI) itself. The sentence? Living in the
constant fear that the jig is finally up.
Rahul didn’t conjure numbers from
thin air, nor rely on WhatsApp forwards. He presented raw, official ECI data the
very institution now demanding that he take an oath to swear his
allegations are true. Irony died quietly in the corner. If anyone should be
under oath, it’s the ECI, swearing that the data Rahul presented isn’t theirs.
But they won’t, because it is.
For a man who claims to be
incorruptible, Modi’s response has been suspiciously… absent. An innocent
leader, wrongly accused, might roar back, demand the ECI open its books, and
challenge Rahul to a head-to-head data duel. Modi? Not so much. Silence. Strategic
travel schedules. The occasional photo-op with foreign leaders. Anything but
facing Rahul in Parliament.
The pattern isn’t new. When Rahul
cornered Modi on the Adani affair years ago, the PM allegedly tried to have him
jailed. That plan fizzled because Rahul isn’t Kejriwal. He’s political royalty:
son, grandson, and great-grandson of former Prime Ministers. The system knows
better than to frame him on flimsy charges. History has a long memory, and
dynasties have a longer reach.
Now, Rahul has gone beyond
political jabs. He’s arrived with what he calls airtight proof of vote
manufacturing in Modi’s favor and mass deletion of opposition votes. Modi, by
contrast, has been keeping his distance physically, politically, and
geographically. In Parliament, he avoids Rahul like a man who’s just spotted
his ex holding the receipts. Abroad, he racks up air miles like an escape
artist perfecting his act.
Even the usually friendly press
can’t get a proper soundbite out of him. The risk? That someone slips in a
question like:
“Prime Minister, how did you go
from losing your seat at 3 p.m. to winning it after a convenient power outage?”
Or worse:
“Sir, how do you explain Nitin
Gadkari’s claim that 3.5 lakh votes were purged in Maharashtra including some
belonging to his own relatives?”
Advice to Modi? Keep the
microphones far, far away. If you must speak in public, stay at least a cricket
pitch’s length from any journalist with a functioning brain. And remember: no
one can ask awkward questions if you’re 35,000 feet in the air.
So yes Modi has been arrested by
Rahul Gandhi. Not in a police station, but in the court of public opinion,
shackled by evidence and shadowed by guilt. And the key to that cell? It’s in
the ECI’s pocket right next to the data they now pretend not to know.
Comments
Post a Comment