New Delhi. In the days leading up to a pivotal INDIA alliance gathering, a series of billboards aimed at senior opposition personalities have popped up across central Delhi. The placards display a range of slogans directed at the coalition’s leadership, yet no group or individual has claimed responsibility for the displays.
The constituent parties of the INDIA alliance are currently meeting inside the historic Constitution Club. Their agenda centres on the performance of the Election Commission, the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of voter lists, and mounting criticism of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. Delegates are expected to carve out a unified response to these challenges.
Key points on the table include the opposition’s unease about the SIR process, demands for greater transparency in voter‑list updates, and a possible motion to seek the removal of the CEC in Parliament. Senior Congress figures such as Mallikarjun Kharge, Rahul Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi are slated to attend, alongside Trinamool leaders Mamata Banerjee and Abhishek Banerjee. Some parties will be represented by nominated proxies.
The Election Commission, for its part, has described internal disagreements as a normal facet of its institutional deliberations, insisting that all decisions adhere to established legal protocols.
Following a recent Congress Working Committee briefing that highlighted several grievances with the SIR exercise and the Commission’s conduct, the alliance meeting is poised to outline a coordinated parliamentary strategy, joint protest plans, and broader outreach initiatives.
Amid this flurry of political maneuvering, the sudden appearance of the opposition‑targeted billboards adds another layer of drama to the pre‑summit atmosphere. No political party or activist group has yet stepped forward to confirm involvement.
