The Delusion of Victory: Congress’s Misguided Narrative in Election Aftermath

Harshita Rai
GG News Bureau
New Delhi, 6th June. In a recent turn of events, Congress, clinging to its performance in the elections, has been parading a rather peculiar narrative. With a winning percentage of a meager 30%, they seem to be celebrating their victory of 99 seats out of 328 contested. Meanwhile, the BJP, despite securing a whopping 240 seats out of 441 contested, with a striking 54% success rate, seems to be sidelined in this twisted tale.

The narrative being spun by Congress supporters is nothing short of baffling. They insist that the votes were cast for Rahul Gandhi, not for Modi. It’s as if they expect the electorate to believe that people were flocking to the polling booths with pictures of Rahul Gandhi in hand, chanting his name, while completely ignoring the towering presence of Narendra Modi.

This narrative not only defies logic but also insults the intelligence of the voters. It conveniently overlooks the fact that elections are about choosing leaders who can deliver on promises, not about blindly supporting a single individual. While Rahul Gandhi may have his loyal followers, to suggest that the entire electorate was swayed solely by his charisma is laughable at best.

Perhaps it’s time for Congress to step out of their bubble of delusion and face the reality of their performance. Instead of concocting far-fetched narratives, they should focus on introspection and rebuilding their party from the ground up. After all, the voters have spoken, and it’s clear that their message cannot be dismissed with such flimsy excuses.