Rahul Gandhi controversy, duplicate voters in elections, BJP election strategy
Rahul Gandhi is an expert at what he does with his foot – he either shoots it or puts it in his mouth. This time he has managed to do both. He alleged BJP won because Bangalore Central had 11,965 duplicate voters.
Turns out his constituency Wayanad had 20,438 duplicate voters. pic.twitter.com/xwzGW3dbeX
— Anand Ranganathan (@ARanganathan72) August 14, 2025
- YOU MAY ALSO LIKE TO WATCH THIS TRENDING STORY ON YOUTUBE. Waverly Hills Hospital's Horror Story: The Most Haunted Room 502
Rahul Gandhi is an expert at what he does with his foot – he either shoots it or puts it in his mouth.
Rahul Gandhi has once again found himself in the spotlight for making a statement that has raised eyebrows. He claimed that the BJP won due to 11,965 duplicate voters in Bangalore Central, suggesting that electoral fraud was at play. However, this assertion has backfired spectacularly. It turns out that in his own constituency of Wayanad, there are actually 20,438 duplicate voters. This ironic twist has sparked conversations across social media platforms.
This time he has managed to do both.
The phrase "either shoots it or puts it in his mouth" aptly describes Rahul Gandhi’s tendency to make bold claims that often come back to haunt him. His recent comments about duplicate voters in Bangalore could have been a strategic move to cast doubt on the BJP’s legitimacy. However, the discovery of more duplicate voters in his own constituency has left many questioning his credibility. It’s a classic case of shooting oneself in the foot.
He alleged BJP won because Bangalore Central had 11,965 duplicate voters.
In the heat of political discourse, allegations can sometimes overshadow facts. Gandhi’s assertion about Bangalore Central was an attempt to highlight potential electoral malpractices. Yet, with the revelation of higher duplicate voter numbers in Wayanad, it raises an important question: Are politicians like him focusing on the right issues? Instead of casting blame, perhaps there needs to be a more in-depth look at the electoral system as a whole.
Turns out his constituency Wayanad had 20,438 duplicate voters.
This situation highlights the need for electoral reform. Duplicate voters can undermine the integrity of elections, and both parties must address this issue seriously. With Rahul Gandhi facing criticism for his inaccurate claim, it serves as a reminder that in politics, facts matter. As debates continue, the focus should shift towards ensuring fair and transparent elections for all constituencies.