'Southern people look like Africans and Eastern Chinese', another statement of Sam Pitroda in controversy

Controversy over Sam Pitroda's racist remarks: During the Lok Sabha 2024 election campaign, leaders are not able to control their tongue and are making meaningless statements. Now Congress leader Sam Pitroda has given another controversial statement. It is worth noting that even before this, Sam Pitroda's statement had created controversy. Now BJP has targeted Congress by giving another statement.

A new controversy arose due to the words of a Congress leader

Talking about diversity in the country, the Congress leader has given this controversial statement. In an interview, the Congress leader said that 'this country is very diverse, all the people live together with love.' But a new controversy has arisen regarding the words he used to give a message to the country. Sam Pitroda said that 'In our country, people from the East look like Chinese, people from the West look like Arabs and people from the South look like Africans, but it does not matter, we are all brothers and sisters. Live like this.

Congress's reaction to Sam Pritroda's statement

Congress's reaction to Sam Pitroda's statement has also come to light. The Congress party has completely distanced itself from Pitroda's statement. Senior Congress leader Jairam Ramesh has issued a statement on social media saying that 'Sam Pitroda's comparison of showing India's diversity in the podcast is extremely unfortunate and unacceptable. The Indian National Congress completely disassociates itself from these analogies.

BJP again attacked Congress

After this statement of Sam Pitroda, BJP once again targeted Congress and said that 'the ideology of Congress is to divide the country.' Let us tell you that earlier Pitroda had created trouble for Congress by mentioning inheritance tax. Earlier, Congress leader Pitroda had said that 'Inheritance tax is applicable in America, in which if someone has property worth 100 million dollars, then after his death, 45 percent of the property goes to his children while 55 percent is taken by the government.' However, when there was controversy over his statement, Pitroda said that his words were being distorted.