Gorakhpur: BJP Member of Parliament and popular actor Ravi Kishan has responded sharply to recent remarks made by AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi. In a statement that reflects the ongoing political discourse in the country, Kishan remarked, “Lies will always lose, they cannot defeat the truth. Lies were served in the Lok Sabha elections… so this time the people of Haryana, all Hindus voted together.”
Referring to the recent electoral trends in Haryana, Kishan highlighted what he believes is a shift in voter sentiment across the country. According to him, the election results showcased a united Hindu vote, with people placing the nation’s interests above caste-based politics. “Now India has woken up,” he said. “Everyone is voting as Hindus and not in the name of caste, voting was done by keeping the nation supreme.”
Kishan’s remarks also contained a strong critique of the Congress party and its governance over the years. He alleged that the Congress has failed to run the country effectively, focusing more on benefiting a select few rather than the broader population. “The country has recognized the lie… these people (Congress) cannot run the country, they will only run their family,” Kishan stated. He further noted that people have witnessed this pattern during the Congress party’s 65-year-long rule.
The BJP MP also hinted at the future political landscape, suggesting that the outcomes seen in Haryana would soon be reflected in upcoming elections in other states, such as Jharkhand and Maharashtra. “Now its next result will be seen in Jharkhand and Maharashtra,” he predicted, expressing confidence in the BJP’s growing influence across India.
Ravi Kishan’s remarks are reflective of the BJP’s ongoing narrative, positioning itself as a party that transcends caste lines and stands for national unity. By targeting both Owaisi and the Congress, Kishan reinforced the BJP’s messaging that frames its political opponents as divisive forces while the BJP claims to work for the country’s broader interests. As elections approach in other key states, this rhetoric will likely remain central to the party’s campaign strategy.
