Listen @elonmusk The people of India are the real boss of India. And we the people of this great nation will not allow any chacha Chaudhry or any Tom dick and harry sitting some 7/8 thousand miles away tell us how to run this country. You want to expand your business network, fair enough, but do not cross the line by trying to demean any of us. India and Indians are self made and can do without you for generations to come. And as far as our internal matters are concerned, you Mr, Just Back Off! P.s Today is Mahalaya (Google it). -In short, Goddess Durga just had a few demons for breakfast! Jai hind 🇮🇳 Bharat Mata ki jai.

Dear Amit, @_amitbehere I have a great deal of respect for you, and I honestly believe you are someone who accepts a point when it’s fair. That’s the only reason I’m writing out such a long, honest message. I still remember cheering for Arvind Kejriwal back when every single exit poll gave him just 5 seats, but he ended up winning around 27. That was the exact moment I realized that if elections were reheld, he’d do a clean sweep, and he did. While I’ll always appreciate him for inspiring younger people and giving us hope that India could actually be free from corruption, I feel his political approach has some major flaws now. Maybe it’s just my perspective, but my biggest issue is that there is just too much drama all the time. That kind of politics worked really well during the early days of social media, but the landscape has changed completely, and he seems stuck in the same old playbook. On top of that, every time he has won, it’s been by pulling Congress votes. He has never actually managed to break into the BJP’s voter base. There is also a lot of unnecessary arrogance in how they operate. Take the 2019 parliamentary elections, Congress offered them 4 seats and was ready to settle for 3, but he refused the alliance because he had ambitions in Haryana and other states. He forced tie ups in places where AAP literally had 0 presence. And then, long before the results were even out, he went on TV and claimed that the Muslim vote shifted to Congress at the last minute. Don't get me wrong, I love what they did with Delhi’s education sector. It was revolutionary. But Delhi is a high budget state with a relatively small population. That's exactly why they haven't been able to repeat that success in Punjab. Lately, though, there’s been a blatant shift in his ideology. During his 2nd term, when asked in an interview what he had achieved that year, his response was that they arranged free trains for Ram Mandir pilgrims. It was a massive departure from his original stance. Then you look at cases like Umar Khalid, he wouldn't even be arrested right now if Kejriwal hadn't signed off on the prosecution papers. Even during the Delhi riots, instead of being out on the ground trying to control a terrible situation, he was completely missing. When people asked what he was doing, he basically called it a maun anshan (silent fast). You’re a Chief Minister, not Mahatma Gandhi. Your job is to be out there stopping the violence. We saw the same pattern with Naveen Jindal. He was a billionaire MP from Congress but was forced to switch parties because Kejriwal was absolutely stubborn about contesting the Kurukshetra seat. Jindal ended up joining the BJP and winning it anyway. The core problem is that AAP only ends up dividing the secular opposition vote without making a dent in the BJP. Look at Gujarat: the gap between Congress and BJP was only about 5% in 2017. With leaders like Jignesh Mevani, Congress almost beat them. But instead of closing that gap in the next election, AAP split the opposition vote and handed the BJP its biggest victory in 25 years, even when regular people were looking for a change. To me, Rahul Gandhi is the only politician in India who hasn’t changed his core character or nature since day 1. Kejriwal, on the other hand, kept experimenting with his ideology, lost his consistency, and ended up exposing his strategy. It makes him incredibly predictable, and honestly, it has distanced him from voters who value actual ideology and don't appreciate a 2 faced approach. I know this was a huge message, but you are 1 of the few people I consider important enough to share this whole thing with. I hope you can look at it from a neutral perspective. I really don't hate the guy, these are just my honest observations from over the years. Thanks for reading all the way through although I am not so sure you read this entirely lol 😂