Congress’ ‘Modi Adani puppet’ poster to counter BJP’s ‘Rahul Ravan’ poster
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New Delhi: The poster portraying Rahul Gandhi as Ravan, deemed evil and a threat to Bharat, released on the BJP’s 'X' handle, has turned social media into a battleground ablaze with a poster war, as both parties compete for dominance ahead of crucial assembly elections in five states.
The spark was ignited when the Congress, known for its creative jibes, targeted Prime Minister Narendra Modi with a poster labelling him as "The Biggest Liar" and humorously dubbing him "Jumla Boy."
The BJP, quick to retaliate, unleashed a poster portraying Congress leader Rahul Gandhi as a 'new-age Ravan,' a move that drew swift condemnation from the Congress camp.
The 'Ravan' poster, described by Congress spokesperson Jairam Ramesh as "obnoxious" and "downright dangerous," triggered accusations of inciting violence against Rahul Gandhi. Ramesh emphasized the historical context, pointing to the tragic assassinations of Gandhi's father and grandmother.
Undeterred, the Congress fired back, unveiling a poster depicting PM Modi with the caption "Adani," echoing their persistent allegation of close ties between the Prime Minister and the influential billionaire.
This tit-for-tat exchange underscores the intensity of the political rivalry and the willingness of both parties to employ unconventional tactics to sway public opinion.
Priyanka Gandhi Vadra, in a pointed question directed at PM Modi and BJP President JP Nadda, asked, "What level do you want to take politics and debate to?" She questioned the party's endorsement of "violent and provocative tweets" emanating from its official Twitter handle, urging a reevaluation of the commitment to ethical political discourse.
This visual showdown follows earlier skirmishes featuring cartoon strips lampooning leaders from both sides. As the election fervour heightens, the social media landscape becomes a battleground for not just ideologies, but also creative firepower, as both Congress and BJP strive to capture the narrative and influence voters in the upcoming assembly elections.