BJP Leader Alok Sanjar Criticises Robert Vadra Over Facebook Post, Sparks Political Row

Digital Desk

BJP Leader Alok Sanjar Criticises Robert Vadra Over Facebook Post, Sparks Political Row

A political controversy erupted on Monday after former BJP MP Alok Sanjar posted a personal remark targeting businessman Robert Vadra in response to Vadra’s criticism of the Bihar Assembly election outcome. The exchange unfolded on Facebook, drawing sharp reactions from both sides of the political divide.

Vadra, who was visiting Omkareshwar, had questioned the legitimacy of the Bihar results and accused the ruling establishment of influencing voters. He claimed people were “unhappy with the outcome” and alleged that voters were “bought for ₹10,000,” arguing that such practices should have been prevented. He further asserted that a re-election held through ballot papers would yield a different verdict and favour the Mahagathbandhan.

“The Grand Alliance would form a one-sided government,” Vadra said, insisting that the opposition must remain united despite the setback. He added that there would be “no split” within the coalition and that leaders were “learning even from defeat.”

Sanjar, reacting to Vadra’s demand for fresh elections, posted a sharply worded comment suggesting Vadra should “marry again,” adding that “both families are unhappy” with him. “Then we will conduct fresh elections, for the sake of those who are sad,” he wrote. The remark quickly circulated on social media, triggering criticism for its personal tone.

Sanjar, a senior organisational figure in the Madhya Pradesh BJP, served as Bhopal MP in 2014 and has previously held the role of state office secretary. He has a sizable online following, with more than 43,000 Facebook followers.

The Congress has not yet issued an official response to Sanjar’s post, but party workers have begun condemning the remark online. The incident adds a new flashpoint to the escalating political tensions following the Bihar verdict, with both sides intensifying attacks as debates over the election continue.

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