kumar vishwas cartoon | MySay.in | Political Cartoons and Social Views

With Yogendra Yadav indicating big rifts due to differences in opinions within the AAP, Arvind Kejriwal, the supremo, has finally started the mending work. AAP has decided to reject all resignations making an approach to re-unite the shattered team post 2014 General Election results.

Just before the national elections, known faces were seen joining the party to try their luck in politics but the Modi wave proved so disastrous for AAP that they stood clueless,so far, where to start from. Names like Shazia Ilmi, Anajali Damania, Captain Gopinath and now Yogendra Yadav quitting the party gives a negative impression to the voters about their unity and management as a political entity.

Isn’t it time, Mr Kejriwal start re-arranging his shattered and lost troop rather attacking the heavily fueled BJP army ?

Kumar Vishwas,the poet turned politician from the AAP party has managed to keep his name consistently intact in Breaking News Headlines by daring the big guys in his opponent teams for 2014 Elections. After he has been officially declared AAP’s candidate against Rahul Gandhi in upcoming General Elections he has tried ‘daring’ Rahul Gandhi quite a number of times now.In the process, he ‘dared’ Narendra Modi along with Rahul Gandhi to fight elections in Amethi(a stronghold constituency of Gandhis) against him.

Recently,he visited the house of the Dalit where Rahul Gandhi had stayed for a night to claim his concerns for them.He said he did not see any change in the life-style of the Dalit family , Rahul had visited.Without wasting time Kumar Vishwas ‘dared’ Rahul Gandhi yet again for a debate on various topics including Amethi.

Once a fan of Narendra Modi,Kumar Vishwas,said he changed his mind about Modi after he saw corruption in Modi’s Gujarat.

Interestingly,although Kumar Vishwas is keeping in news for controversies of daring Rahul Gandhi and Modi and speaking ill about minorities,he is not being taken seriously by either BJP or Congress.

Will this ‘I dare’ politics work ?