Asserted that the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) could take away his MP tag, but it could not prevent him from representing the people of Wayanad.

The statement comes in response to a controversy that erupted when the BJP criticized Gandhi for allegedly violating parliamentary norms by entering the Lok Sabha while carrying a placard that read “stop killing farmers.” The BJP claimed that the act was a breach of parliamentary decorum and demanded action against Gandhi.

However, Gandhi defended his actions, stating that he was merely exercising his right to protest and draw attention to the plight of farmers who were protesting against the new agricultural laws. He added that the BJP was trying to stifle his voice because they were afraid of his criticism.

Gandhi’s statement has garnered support from various political leaders and activists across the country. Many have hailed his courage and commitment to standing up for the rights of the common people.

This is not the first time that Gandhi has been at the center of a political controversy. In the past, he has been a vocal critic of the Modi government’s policies, particularly the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic crisis that followed.

Despite facing criticism and opposition from the ruling party, Gandhi has remained steadfast in his commitment to serving the people of Wayanad. His latest statement is a testament to his unwavering resolve to fight for justice and equality, even in the face of adversity.

As the political climate in India continues to evolve, it remains to be seen how Gandhi’s words will impact the larger discourse on parliamentary decorum and the role of elected representatives in the country’s democratic process.