Yadav, who founded the Loktantrik Janata Dal earlier this year, sparked a controversy on Thursday as he described the Rajasthan CM as 'fat' at an election rally in Alwar.
After fromer Janata Dal United (JDU) leader Sharad Yadav on Thursday called Rajasthan바카라 웹사이트Chief Minister Vasundhara Raje바카라 웹사이트"fat" and made disparaging comments about her body, Raje has expressed shock at Yadav's comments and said that she felt "insulted" while urging the Election Commission (EC) to take cognisance of the incident.
“To set an example for future it's important that EC takes cognisance of this kind of language. I actually feel insulted and I think even women are insulted,” said Raje while talking to the media after she cast her vote in Jhalawar, according to a in News18.
Yadav, who founded the Loktantrik Janata Dal earlier this year after he was removed from the JD(U) by Bihar Chief Minister NItish바카라 웹사이트Kumar, sparked a controversy on Thursday바카라 웹사이트as he described Raje as "fat" at an election rally in Rajasthan's Alwar district.
“Vasundhara ko aaram do, bahut thak gayi hain, bahut moti ho gayi hain, pehle patli thi. Humare Madhya Pradesh ki beti hai (Give some rest to Vasundhra, she has become very tired, very fat. She used to be thin. She is our Madhya Pradesh’ daughter),” said Yadav, while making a바카라 웹사이트poll pitch against the Chief Minister's party, the BJP.
Soon afterwards, Yadav's comments were condemned as an attempt바카라 웹사이트to body-shame the Rajasthan CM, and people on social media expressed outrage over his comments.
A complaint in this regard was also filed with the EC on behalf of the BJP by Nahar Singh Maheshwari, BJP state chief of election cell, according to a in Hindustan Times.
Confirming that he had been apprised of the matter, Anand Kumar, Chief Electoral Officer of Rajasthan later said that he would look into the BJP's complaint and pursue the matter further.
Voting is underway for the 199 of the 200바카라 웹사이트Assembly seats in Rajasthan, a key state where the BJP is looking to바카라 웹사이트form a government for the second consecutive term.