'Save Democracy-Remove Anarchy' march and meeting was organized by BJP on 4 November 2026 in Bhopal, the capital of Madhya Pradesh. Many party leaders including Union Minister JP Nadda and Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav participated in it. While addressing the gathering, Chief Minister Mohan Yadav was targeting Congress and Rahul Gandhi. During this time, while sloganeering, his tongue slipped and he accidentally said 'JP Nadda Murdabad'.
The surprising thing is that at the time when this slogan came from the mouth of the Chief Minister, Union Minister JP Nadda himself was present on the stage. However, as soon as he realized his mistake, Mohan Yadav immediately corrected the slogan and said 'Zindabad'. The video of this incident is becoming increasingly viral on social media. Congress spokesperson Supriya Shrinet also shared this video and asked to pay attention to the reaction of the PSO standing behind the Chief Minister.
What was Mohan Yadav saying?
Actually CM Mohan Yadav was raising slogans from the stage. First he said “Narendra Modi Zindabad”, after that JP Nadda came out of his mouth, however he immediately corrected it and said Zindabad. Then he said Rahul Gandhi Murdabad. As soon as CM Mohan Yadav uttered 'Down with JP Nadda', the reaction of the PSO standing behind him was also worth seeing, because the PSO had understood that something wrong had come out of the CM's mouth.
Now users on social media are also commenting in various ways on this video of CM. Congress spokesperson Supriya Shrinet also shared the video of the Chief Minister's speech on social media. He drew people's attention towards the reaction of the security officer (PSO) standing behind Mohan Yadav.
What did CM say about Rahul Gandhi?
During his address in the meeting, Chief Minister Mohan Yadav had made a scathing attack on Rahul Gandhi and Congress. He said that the public will not forgive those who insult the Supreme Court and consider the Election Commission as their pocketbooks. During this time, he raised slogans in support of BJP leaders, but a verbal mistake made in enthusiasm has now become a topic of discussion.