Losing polls

Now, candidates cry when they lose the elections. The latest instance comes from Punjab. An unseated candidate began to cry when he knew of his defeat in a major poll. 

But this spectacle only reminds us of the more often-used idiom cry over split milk. The blow of the defeat was certainly intense and caused him to shed tears in discomfort.

He has, after all, been putting together his all-out efforts for more than a period, his portfolio running the rounds of gaining the coveted seat of mayor.

His styling brought him support from another political party too. The voting results did not fetch him the desired goal so he started wiping out tears from his bare hands. That could not help him conceal his suppressed emotions. 

He leans into not the airy deception of the sobbing more specifically uncontrollable feelings across the shoulders which sticks around at this juncture, a cornerstone of the candidate-voters aesthetic certainly.

It is quite vague to explain how many times he has done that deed in desperation over the past couple of months strolling around the fertile political ground. 

There are millions of different varieties and possibilities. How would voters not figure out what suits them best? 

Nonetheless, he went into the exploration with an open mind, evaluating everything from light and fresh to heavy and musky in the electoral process. 

He of course made it to find not before so many challengers who were tempted not to justify his candidature. His defeat came out of only one opposite candidate.