Union Minister has expressed support for the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh’s (RSS) proposal to review the terms “socialist” and “secular” in India’s Preamble. This suggestion has sparked a significant political debate, with various leaders weighing in on the implications of such a change. Among the critics is RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav, who has voiced strong opposition to the proposal. Yadav has also accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar of orchestrating a scheme to disenfranchise poor voters. He claims that the Election Commission’s special revision of electoral rolls is part of this alleged conspiracy, aiming to remove disadvantaged voters from the lists. Yadav questions both the timing and practicality of creating a new voter list so close to upcoming elections, suggesting that it could undermine democratic processes. The controversy highlights ongoing tensions in Indian politics regarding electoral integrity and constitutional values. The debate over the Preamble’s language reflects broader discussions about India’s identity and the role of secularism and socialism in its governance. As political parties prepare for elections, these issues are likely to remain at the forefront of public discourse, influencing voter sentiment and campaign strategies. The outcome of this debate could have lasting effects on India’s political landscape and its foundational principles.