BJP gets Neha Bora's Bangladesh 2024 'model' and 'regime change' bogey on a platter ::: Rahul Gandhi comes under blistering attack :::: "The Congress cannot even change their own leader .... This is the reality of Rahul Gandhi and the Gandhi family. These traitors have sold themselves to foreign hands"

 Immaturity of the the detractors has come to help the BJP. First Neha Bora, the vocal pro-Left AISA leader, who did not mind glorifying Bangladesh's 2024 model while Prashant Bhushan has now spoken about 'regime change'. 

The alleged overseas sponsored events are now exposed and accordingly Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has come under blistering attack.  

Making optimum use of the opportunity; the BJP's new ammo is - "Rahul Gandhi & Co are a threat to Indian Democracy!". 

BJP spokesman Pradeep Bhandari says: "Neha Bora, Rahul Gandhi's poster girl says-‘Bangladesh showed us the way’ for Revolution.

This is Open Admission of Regime Change". 

Ms Bora has emerged as one of the most prominent student faces amid the recent SIR protests. She recently credited the Gen Z uprising in Bangladesh in 2024 for "showing us the way". 

Now, senior counsel Prashant Bhushan openly pitched for a "regime change" at a joint press conference with Bora and the Cockroach Janta Party's Abhijeet Dipke.  

The Lotus party thus alleged that Rahul Gandhi and his "ecosystem" were attempting to create a "Bangladesh-like anarchy" to bring about "regime change". Obviously, the saffron camp's strongest case is that India is neither Bangladesh nor Nepal and hence any attempt to bring regime change by 'undemocratic measures' -- and other than general elections - will never be acceptable to people of India. 

This is certainly seen as a 'self-goal' by the opposition camp. Even neutral analysts like columnist Tavleen Singh has disapproved these undemocratic measures to oust the Modi regime.  

"In India we use elections to unseat a government. Where you live they might be using coups and mobs. This is not what happens in India. 

If Rahul Gandhi wants to become prime minister he needs to win a general election," Tavleen tweeted.  

BJP MP and Odisha lawmaker, Sambit Patra said: 

"Prashant Bhushan stated that this struggle is about regime change. Let me be very clear: this country is not anyone’s private property. 

It does not belong to any single family. It belongs to 1.4 billion people. When they say they are fighting for regime change, it confirms what the Bharatiya Janata Party and ordinary citizens of this country have been saying all along: the true intent of Rahul Gandhi and his associates has nothing to do with the SIR issue, nor are they fighting for the future of our children. 

"Their sole objective is to orchestrate a regime change, seize power, and install their own government at any cost, without contesting an election or putting in the necessary hard work, simply because the public keeps rejecting them. 

"Our Constitution provides a clear process for changing a government. Elections are held in this country every five years, allowing people to exercise their right to vote. These are the legitimate channels through which a change in power can occur. But you do not believe in this process. You believe in chaos; you believe in anarchy. 

"Today, Prashant Bhushan has openly admitted this at his press conference. It is clear, and has been acknowledged, that this mindset, whether it belongs to Rahul Gandhi, Prashant Bhushan, or their entire group, reflects a particular way of thinking. I would simply point out that they have not even managed to change their own leader. 

"Ever since Rahul Gandhi became their leader, they have not won a single election. In states ranging from Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh to others, the Congress has remained out of power for years. 

They cannot even change their own leader, yet they set out to achieve regime change. 

This is the reality of Rahul Gandhi and the Gandhi family. These traitors have sold themselves to foreign hands...".  

"We know that the Gen Z movement that we are seeing in India first started in Bangladesh. Congratulations to you for showing us the way," Bora said in her speech.