Rahul Gandhi Turns Geography Teacher On Twitter, But Netizens Can’t Stop Trolling

Courtesy: freepressjournal.com

A day after Congress leader Rahul Gandhi took a dig at the government over IMF growth projections showing Bangladesh closing in on India in terms of per capita GDP this year, describing it as a “solid achievement” of six years of the ruling BJP’s “hate-filled cultural nationalism”; he posed an interesting question on his Twitter handle.

Gandhi wrote, “Can anyone guess what’s common between these countries:

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Pakistan
Iraq
Korea
Vietnam
Syria
Afghanistan”

However, the question churned out some interesting answers by the Twitterati.

Courtesy: freepressjournal.com

While a section pointed out “hyper-nationalism and hate”, other spotted the gaffe of combing North Korea and South Korea as one.

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Here are some reactions on the microblogging site.

Earlier, Gandhi shared a graph on Twitter, citing its source as the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) World Economic Outlook report, which showed Bangladesh closing in on India and almost catching up with it in terms of per capita GDP this year.

“Solid achievement of 6 years of BJP’s hate-filled cultural nationalism: Bangladesh set to overtake India,” Gandhi said in a sarcastic tweet, accompanied by clapping emojis.

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The IMF on Tuesday said the Indian economy, severely hit by the coronavirus pandemic, is projected to contract by a massive 10.3 per cent this year.

However, the country is likely to bounce back with an impressive 8.8 per cent growth rate in 2021, thus regaining the position of the fastest-growing emerging economy, surpassing China’s projected growth rate of 8.2 per cent, the IMF said in its latest World Economic Outlook report.

Later, at a briefing, Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera said, “All respect to our neighbours, but they are overtaking (us) and the government does not even realise or want to realise…. It keeps indulging in headline management, creating new events, distracting our attention from the actual issue, which is this.”

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What do you think about this?

Source: Free Press Journal