New Delhi | October 28, 2026 : The political confrontation between the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Congress has intensified online following Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge’s controversial remarks about Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The BJP has responded with a political song asserting that Modi will remain in office with the support of the people.
🎤 BJP’s Musical Counterattack
The song, titled around the refrain “Modi kahin nahin jaayega” (“Modi is not going anywhere”), features images of the Prime Minister and takes aim at the Congress over its criticism of him.
Several BJP leaders and public representatives shared the music video on social media, including:
▪️ Sambit Patra
▪️ Piyush Goyal
▪️ Mohan Yadav, Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister
▪️ Rekha Gupta, Delhi Chief Minister
▪️ Annapurna Devi, Union Minister for Women and Child Development
The song portrays Modi as a leader backed by public support and accuses the opposition of relying on personal attacks rather than focusing on governance and development.
⚡ How the Controversy Began
The dispute followed remarks made by Kharge at an event in Patna celebrating the 139th birth anniversary of Bihar’s first Chief Minister, Shrikrishna Singh.
Responding to an audience member’s comment that the Prime Minister would not go anywhere, Kharge made a remark involving the phrase “Modi ka baap bhi jayega,” triggering a political controversy.
The BJP has used the statement to sharpen its criticism of the Congress, while the broader exchange has become a major focus of both parties’ online messaging.
📱 Congress Launches Its Own Counterattack
The Congress has also stepped up its social media campaign, sharing videos and statements from senior leaders.
▪️ Rahul Gandhi accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah and Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar of involvement in alleged “vote chori.” These are political allegations, not established findings in the supplied report.
▪️ Mallikarjun Kharge accused governments in several states of electoral wrongdoing and vowed that those responsible would be held accountable.
Both parties have increasingly relied on videos, graphics and AI-generated content to communicate their political narratives and challenge their opponents.
🗳️ INDIA Bloc’s November 1 Rally
The political exchange comes ahead of the INDIA bloc’s planned “Dilli Chalo” march to Ramlila Maidan on November 1, which the opposition has described as a major mobilisation against alleged electoral irregularities, the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) process and the Election Commission.
The rally is expected to form part of the opposition’s wider campaign on electoral accountability.
🔎 THE BIGGER PICTURE
The latest episode illustrates how political competition is increasingly being fought across social media, where songs, short videos, slogans and viral content can shape public debate.
For the BJP, the song is a declaration of confidence in Modi’s political standing. For the Congress and INDIA bloc, the focus remains on their allegations concerning electoral processes and accountability.
As the November 1 rally approaches, the political battle is likely to continue across public meetings and digital platforms.
Political slogans may capture attention, but democratic debate ultimately depends on public trust, accountable institutions and the voters’ verdict.
