Rahul Gandhi Alleges Large-Scale Voter Fraud

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has once again launched a sharp attack on the Election Commission, accusing it of turning a blind eye to massive voter fraud. Speaking at a press conference in Delhi, he alleged that the EC was “murdering democracy” by allowing the large-scale deletion of votes, particularly those of Dalits, Adivasis, and Congress supporters.

As evidence, Gandhi presented to the media a list of voters who were allegedly removed from electoral rolls illegally. He claimed that lakhs of citizens were being stripped of their voting rights, warning that this was a dangerous attempt to undermine democracy.

Gandhi accused the EC of working in favor of the BJP and engaging in “dark politics.” He alleged that in Karnataka’s Aland constituency alone, 6,000 votes were deleted through fake logins, with hackers hijacking the software used in the process. According to him, fake mobile numbers were linked, and OTP-based applications were filed to delete names, especially in areas where Congress was strong.

Targeting Chief Election Commissioner Rajiv Kumar, Gandhi said the EC was shielding those responsible for the destruction of democracy. He further alleged that in Karnataka, Maharashtra, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh, voters were removed in large numbers using a centralized software-driven system.

He claimed that the automated program was designed to delete the first name on every booth list, with OTPs generated through phone numbers from other states. Gandhi also pointed out that even though the Karnataka CID had filed an FIR, the Election Commission failed to provide the details sought.

Demanding accountability, he said the EC must release within a week the list of deleted voters, the phone numbers used, and the OTP data. Otherwise, he warned, “this malpractice will spread further.”

Calling voter fraud an “atomic bomb” on democracy, Gandhi added that it was now turning into a “hydrogen bomb.” He concluded by saying that Congress had all the evidence and urged the courts to intervene and deliver justice.