A fiery political clash erupted during a televised debate over the recent incident where abusive language was used against Prime Minister Narendra Modi from a Congress stage in Bihar. BJP spokesperson Naval Sharma strongly condemned the Congress, accusing it of playing the victim card despite being responsible for the platform and the speaker. He cited past examples where abusive language against Modi had backfired on Congress electorally. On the other hand, Congress allies attempted to deflect the blame, with RJD spokesperson Ajay Yadav controversially claiming that PM Modi himself once insulted Nitish Kumar by questioning his DNA, further escalating the discourse. In a deeply personal and shocking turn, she implied that Modi disrespected women and family, including references to his marital status and comments about his mother. Anchor Chitra Tripathi rebuked the personal attacks, particularly those involving private lives and women, calling them “disgusting” and unacceptable on public platforms. She emphasized the need to stick to real issues rather than resorting to gutter-level discourse. The incident reflects a troubling trend in Indian politics—where personal attacks and abusive language often overshadow policy and development debates.
