In a tweet, which is prone to set off an issue, the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) equated the brand new Parliament constructing to a coffin that symbolises loss of life. The RJD’s official Twitter deal with posted the image alongside a picture of the brand new Parliament with a ‘yeh kya hai?’ caption in Hindi.

The Bharatiya Janata Paty was fast to hit again at Lalu Prasad’s occasion. Describing the tweet as “disgusting”, BJP nationwide spokesperson Shehzad Poonawalla stated, “This will prove to be the final nail in the coffin of RJD’s politics. Trikon or Tribhuj has much significance in Indian system By the way the coffin is hexagonal or has 6 sided polygon.”

Another BJP spokesperson Gaurav Bhatia stated, “People of the country will bury you in the same coffin in 2024 and will not give you the opportunity to enter the new temple of democracy. It is decided that the parliament building belongs to the country and the coffin to you.”

Bhatia stated the inauguration marked a historic second and events such because the RJD will maintain crying hoarse.

RJD chief Shakti Singh Yadav, nevertheless, stated the tweet was a illustration of democracy being buried.

“The coffin in our tweet is a representation of democracy being buried. The country will not accept this. Parliament is the temple of democracy and it is the place to have discussions…,” Yadav advised information company ANI.

Meanwhile, BJP chief Sushil Modi stated a case of treason ought to be registered towards the individuals who in contrast the brand new Parliament constructing with a coffin.

The RJD’s tweet comes whilst Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday devoted the brand new Parliament constructing to the nation by unveiling the plaque marking the inauguration.

Ahead of the inauguration, the PM additionally felicitated the development staff with conventional shawls and handed over mementoes. Modi additionally put in the sacred ‘Sengol’ within the new Lok Sabha chamber, proper subsequent to the Speaker’s chair, after performing puja.

Modi additionally bowed down as a mark of respect earlier than the ‘Sengol’ in the course of the ceremony to mark the start of the inauguration ceremony.

(With inputs from companies)