If you are analysing like me, you've probably witnessed the recent instance of widely circulated and sharply voiced criticism by none other than a famous minister, Giriraj Singh, against Asaduddin Owaisi. He, as usual, hoisted the national flag but had to face sharp criticism that was covered by the media all over the country.
Giriraj Singh pointed out that MIM leader Owaisi clearly revealed his presence on I-Day by raising the national flag. Yet he cannot be relieved of being against the essential anthem of the freedom movement, Vande Matram.
He therefore lacks the very moral authority to hoist the national flag on August 15, he maintained, adding that the honour for the country must be demonstrated naturally rather than merely through ostentation.
Or, if we look at it more or less differently, it remained a verbal groan, with argument, short of reasoning, and like several instances of the previously mentioned harsh verbal arguments between AIMIM leader Asaduddin Owaisi and the quite famous Minister Giriraj Singh.
The latest one took place during the raising of the tricolour. Those who used to share Giriraj Singh's opinions and believe that his party gains from at least these sudden reactions, referring to such heated verbal rivalry.
But, you know, there comes a time in everyone’s life when they need to move on from this unnecessary criticism embroiled in the longest situationship of all time. There’s a whole world out there – away from little chains banging against chests and intense smouldering glances – even though it hasn’t felt like it recently.
When will they, in political life, let go of these situational or verbal spats?
As their clear-cut political sharp statements continued on a very vital occasion, there appeared to be no pause in their hostile sentences. They were certainly leaving no a chance to go against the continued attacks upon each other.
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