New Delhi. Recently, Congress organized a three-day Chintan Shivir in Udaipur, Rajasthan. In this camp which lasted for three days, it was discussed on how to improve the situation of the party. Apart from this, an outline was drawn to prepare a strategy for the Lok Sabha elections to be held in the year 2024. But this Chintan Shivir of Congress remained in the headlines for one reason or the other. BJP MP Kirori Lal Meena raised questions about Congress’s Chintan Shivir. The BJP MP had claimed that the hotel where Congress’s Chintan Shivir is running is an illegal building. Apart from this, this Chintan Shivir of Congress was surrounded by controversies for one reason or the other. At the same time, after the contemplation camp, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi held a meeting at Beneshwar Dham located in Dungarpur, Rajasthan on Monday. But before Rahul Gandhi’s rally, there was a ruckus. In the Congress rally, the black color not only showed aversion but also showed fear.
Entry of any man or women wearing black clothes was banned. The black clothes of the people who attended the rally were also removed. Not only this, even women wearing black clothes were not spared in the Congress rally. Apart from this, everyone’s handkerchief was checked at the entry gate. Even no one was allowed to carry black colored clothes. Whoever had a black shirt, T-shirt, dupatta, he was thrown out.
It is being told that there should not be any kind of uproar or protest in Rahul Gandhi’s public meeting. Fearing which the police-administration took such a step. The surprising thing is that even the dupatta of the girls was taken off and kept outside. Whose video has also surfaced. It can be seen in the video that a pile of black clothes is visible on the wall outside the entry gate.
This trend of being afraid of black is not new.
Let us tell you for the information that the trend of governments to be afraid of black color is not new. Earlier, the BJP has also seen the fear of black in many big events. Explain that black is considered the color of protest.