Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis leads the “Save Democracy, Remove Anarchy” rally in Nagpur on November 5, 2026, alongside Union Minister Nitin Gadkari and state Revenue Minister Chandrashekhar Bawankule
Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis leads the “Save Democracy, Remove Anarchy” rally in Nagpur on November 5, 2026, alongside Union Minister Nitin Gadkari and state Revenue Minister Chandrashekhar Bawankule.
Fadnavis traced the charge against Congress to 1975, when Allahabad HC set aside Indira Gandhi’s election and Supreme Court refused a stay. It was Janata Party govt which restored Babasaheb Ambedkar’s Constitution in 1977,” he said. during the 2019 Lok Sabha poll campaign, alleged that BJP wants to change the Constitution, Fadnavis said that Gandhi was more than eager to do the same While Congress had.
On Congress’ present approach, Fadnavis said, “They know people will thrash them with footwear if they abuse the Constitution. “Gandhi keeps branding each Constitutional institution as worthless, and it is just the first step before the demand to change the Constitution comes,” said Fadnavis. Union minister Gadkari said Congress’ protest against ECI has exposed the party’s double standards. Pointing to the results in Kerala, Telangana and Himachal Pradesh, Gadkari said, “When the Congress party wins, democracy is fine, and when it loses, it is vote theft. Warning Gandhi that Congress would gain nothing from its campaign, Gadkari said, “Instead, the people of the country will uproot whatever is left of the Congress and throw it out.”
“The Congress party amended the Constitution to say our PM will not be under the jurisdiction of any court. It applied the amendment with retrospective effect, protected Indira Gandhi from the Supreme Court’s decision and reinstated her as PM. Nagpur: Chief minister Devendra Fadnavis and Union minister Nitin Gadkari on Thursday launched a scathing attack on Congress , specifically Lok Sabha LoP Rahul Gandhi , saying the party is harming democracy by discrediting the Election Commission, the judiciary and Parliament after losing polls.