Rahul Gandhi more suitable as gym trainer: Acharya Pramod Krishnam

New Delhi: Former Congress leader and spiritual guru Acharya Pramod Krishnam on Saturday condemned the daily attacks on temples in Bangladesh, calling it a peak of atrocities against Hindus. He also took a dig at Rahul Gandhi, suggesting that the Congress leader should quit politics and pursue a career as a gym trainer.

Krishnam expressed his concerns over the violence against Hindus in Bangladesh, emphasizing the rising atrocities. He predicted that the time for Bhagwan Shri Kalki’s incarnation was near due to these developments. He stated that the increase in violence against Hindus signified the imminent arrival of Bhagwan Kalki.

The chairman of Sambhal-based Shri Kalki Dham Nirman Trust also spoke about the ongoing archaeological survey in Sambhal, which he believes will uncover significant landmarks related to the Kalki incarnation mentioned in the Puranas. He said the Puranas describe Bhagwan Kalki's birth in a land with 68 pilgrimages and 19 wells with a Shivlingam at the center, and he is confident that these will be discovered through the survey.

Krishnam also referred to the ongoing construction of the Kalki Dham and mentioned that even Prime Minister Narendra Modi had visited Sambhal, elevating the town's global prominence.

Turning to the recent scuffle on Parliament premises, Krishnam commented on Rahul Gandhi's political career. He suggested that Gandhi seemed to be in politics by mistake and was more suited to be a gym trainer. He criticized Gandhi's body language, statements, and actions, calling him an "anarchist" and saying his image resembled that of a wrestler or fighter, not a mature politician. Krishnam added that Gandhi appeared to be turning Parliament into a kabaddi arena.

Krishnam advised Rahul Gandhi to leave politics and open a gym, arguing that after 20 years in politics, Gandhi had not matured into a leader.

In the same discussion, Acharya Pramod Krishnam also criticized Congress leader Priyank Kharge’s comment on Home Minister Amit Shah, who was allegedly attacked by a "rabid dog." Krishnam said that Opposition leaders avoided meaningful discourse and instead preferred to criticize PM Modi or HM Shah. He defended Shah, stating that there was no justification for such derogatory remarks, emphasizing that Shah had worked tirelessly for the country’s pride, including the abrogation of Article 370 and battling Maoist forces.


With IANS inputs

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