On one hand, Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma and his entire team are working hard to ensure victory of their candidates. On the other hand, the ‘statements’ spoken by Water Supply Minister Kanhaiya Lal Choudhary among the public have become a topic of discussion. In fact, Choudhary, who went to campaign in Deoli-Uniara assembly seat of Tonk, once again spoke such words in overconfidence, which he had spoken in front of the media after becoming a minister. However, this time the public seems to be angry with the minister’s behaviour.
Choudhary recently made headlines during a visit to Deoli-Uniara to rally support for the BJP candidate. The incident occurred when a woman interrupted the minister to voice concerns about the local water supply issue.
Reacting sharply, Choudhary reportedly became agitated and responded with a dismissive remark, saying, “I am not Chandli Mataji (a deity) that water will appear just by blowing.”
The minister’s overconfident attitude escalated as he further stated, “Whether the candidate wins or loses, it will not matter to the government. So, vote wherever you want.”
His comments have drawn strong criticism, with many questioning his insensitivity to public concerns.
Choudhary angrily responds to villagers’ complaints
During the meeting among the villagers, people started complaining about their drinking water problem to Choudhary.
The minister said, “Your shouting will not work. The work will be done by my saying. You listen to me calmly.”
After this, when started saying something, a woman interrupted and said, “You do not listen, so I will have to shout.” On hearing this, the minister left his mike and got angry with the villagers. After this, people pacified the woman.
When the woman tried to pacify him, the minister again grabbed the mike and said, “If you want to get some work done for you, then talk. I have not come to argue. Whether Rajendra ji wins or loses, it will not make any difference to the government.”
Choudhary faces backlash for remarks at Chandli village
Choudhary recently stirred controversy while addressing the public at Chandli village square.
During his speech, he instructed department officials over a microphone, saying, “If there is no pressure, lay a new line or do whatever is necessary, but start this line.” The comments have sparked debate, with the incident quickly going viral on social media.
Congress leaders have criticised the minister, stating that he should be listening to the concerns of the people rather than issuing such threats. The remarks have drawn sharp reactions, with many questioning the minister’s approach to public grievances.