BJP Holds ‘Save Democracy’ March in Delhi, Raises ‘Modi Kahin Nahi Jayega’ Slogan
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) held a march in Delhi’s Chandni Chowk on October 28, 2026, under the leadership of party national president Nitin Nabin. The march was organised under the slogan “Loktantra Bachao, Arajakta Hatao” (Save Democracy, Remove Anarchy). BJP supporters raised slogans, including “Modi Kahin Nahi Jayega” (Modi will not go anywhere), expressing support for Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The event formed part of the party’s campaign amid an ongoing political dispute with the Congress and other opposition parties.
Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta and other BJP leaders also participated in the march. The gathering came amid disagreements over allegations of irregularities in India’s electoral process. Congress and other opposition parties have raised concerns about alleged “vote theft” and the Election Commission’s Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. The BJP has rejected the opposition’s political narrative and organised public demonstrations to counter its claims.
During the event, Nitin Nabin criticised Congress leader Rahul Gandhi over his statements concerning democratic institutions and the Constitution. Nabin defended the BJP’s position and expressed confidence in Prime Minister Modi’s political future. The slogan “Modi Kahin Nahi Jayega” became a prominent feature of the march, reflecting the party supporters’ message of continued backing for the prime minister.
The march was part of a broader political campaign by the BJP to respond to opposition allegations and present its position on electoral processes and democratic institutions. The controversy has intensified political exchanges between the ruling party and opposition leaders, with both sides using public rallies and statements to communicate their arguments. Allegations made by either side should be distinguished from findings established through official investigations or legal proceedings.
The Delhi march also came ahead of a planned INDIA bloc rally at Ramlila Maidan on November 1, 2026, where opposition parties are expected to raise their concerns over electoral issues. The competing political programmes highlight the continuing disagreement between the BJP and opposition parties over the conduct of elections and the functioning of democratic institutions. The developments are likely to remain part of the national political debate as both sides continue their public campaigns.