GG News Bureau
New Delhi, 11th Feb. After being barred from the Congress party for six years, Acharya Pramod Krishnam, the leader of the expelled party, thanked the historic organization on Sunday for “liberating” him. The Uttar Pradesh Congress Committee recommended that Acharya be expelled from the Congress on Saturday due to his “indiscipline” and “repeated statements against the party.”
“I learned yesterday that I have been banned from the party for six years as a result of my anti-party activities, according to a letter from Congress. “I express my gratitude to Congress for releasing me from the party,” he declared.
https://x.com/ANI/status/1756591405281984512?s=20
Acharya questioned Mallikarjun Kharge and KC Venugopal about accusations of insubordination and anti-party activities, specifically whether adopting Lord Ram’s name and traveling to Ayodhya qualified as such. “KC Venugopal and Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge ought to clarify which actions are anti-party? Is adopting the name of Lord Ram anti-party? Is visiting the anti-party in Ayodhya? Is it anti-party to visit PM Modi and CM Yogi?” said Acharya.
According to Acharya Pramod Krishnam, he endured constant insults but chose to stay in the party. Rahul Gandhi was chastised by him for belittling leaders who supported his parents and grandparents. Acharya questioned Mallikarjun Kharge and KC Venugopal about accusations of insubordination and anti-party activities, specifically whether adopting Lord Ram’s name and traveling to Ayodhya qualified as such. “KC Venugopal and Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge ought to clarify which actions are anti-party? Is adopting the name of Lord Ram anti-party? Is visiting the anti-party in Ayodhya? Is it anti-party to visit PM Modi and CM Yogi?” said Acharya.
According to Acharya Pramod Krishnam, he endured constant insults but chose to stay in the party. Rahul Gandhi was chastised by him for belittling leaders who supported his parents and grandparents. “The Congress Party began disparaging me. Despite all of the insults, I stayed at the party. I didn’t leave the party because I kept my word to Rajiv Gandhi in the interim. Additionally, it occurred to me that those who lack respect for those who stood by their parents, grandparents, and other influential figures—such as Ghulam Nabi Azad, Kamal Nath, Bhupinder Singh Hooda, Digvijaya Singh, and Anand Sharma—were once close to Indira, Rajiv, and Sonia Gandhi. They were the ones who forced Rahul Gandhi to learn how to walk by holding his hands.
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