(Source: ECI/ABP News/ABP Majha)
'Comedy With Kangana': Cong's Vikramaditya Says BJP's Ranaut Can Give Tough Competition To Kapil Sharma. WATCH
Congress leader Vikramaditya Singh said that her rival from BJP, Kangana Ranaut should go back to Mumbai after June 4 and do films.
Congress candidate from Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, Vikramaditya Singh on Wednesday took a dig at his contender from the Bharatiya Janata Party, Kangana Ranaut saying she has given statements that people could not stop laughing at. He also said that the actor-politician could give tough competition to Kapil Sharma through her statements.
"I have just asked tough questions from her (Kangana Ranaut), but she always tries to hide behind an anti-woman stance," Vikramaditya said.
"Her time of entertainment is now completed in Himachal Pradesh. She had given enough statements that people couldn't stop laughing after listening. She is giving good competition to comedian Kapil Sharma," he added.
#WATCH | Himachal Pradesh: Congress candidate from Mandi, Vikramaditya Singh says, "I have just asked tough questions from her (Kangana Ranaut), but she always tries to hide behind an anti-woman stance. Her time of entertainment is now completed in Himachal Pradesh. She had given… pic.twitter.com/zRZlJoBd7t
— ANI (@ANI) May 22, 2024
Taking a potshot at Kangana, the Congress leader said, "I think she should go back to Mumbai after June 4 and do films or else she can start a comedy show with Kangana Ranaut."
Vikramaditya's statement comes after Ranaut targeted him calling him "Bigdel Shahazada (spoiled prince)" adding that his mother did not teach him to respect women.
At a poll meeting, Ranaut claimed that her Congress rival has said that "the temples visited by me would have to be purified".
"I have the blessings of people and the gods and goddesses. The election result on June 4 would reveal who enjoys the blessings of gods and goddesses," she said.
Voting on all four Lok Sabha seats of the Himalayan state will be held on June 1 along with bypolls to six assembly seats that fell vacant after the disqualification of Congress MLAs.