The political landscape in India reveals a stark difference in approach between the BJP, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and the Congress party, spearheaded by Rahul Gandhi. While Congress focuses on abstract issues like love and caste without tangible proof of action, Modi ensures that his slogans are accompanied by visible initiatives, such as inaugurating the world's largest office building and an international airport. The BJP's promises, like development and social reforms, lack immediate impact but are harder to discredit. In contrast, even if tangible, Congress's pledges risk unfulfillment, as seen in the disparity between victories in Hindi-speaking states and states like Karnataka and Telangana. The lesson for Congress is to align with concrete issues and emulate Modi's strategy or face persistent electoral challenges.

Why is Rahul Gandhi's Congress struggling to secure votes despite repeated efforts?
Why do promises from Congress on issues like love and caste fail to resonate with voters?
Why do BJP's promises, though not immediately impactful, seem more credible than Congress's pledges?