WATCH: BJP Leaders Embroil In Physical Altercation During Funeral Procession In Agra
A video of the altercation has surfaced, showing the two leaders in a heated exchange during the funeral procession.

X| @MamtaTripathi80
In a shocking incident during a funeral procession in Agra, BJP MLA Dr GS Dharmesh and former minister Rambabu Harit became embroiled in a physical altercation that was captured on camera.
The incident occurred on Tuesday morning around 10 AM during the final journey of democracy activist Chiranjilal Kushwaha. Several BJP leaders had gathered at Arjun Nagar residence to participate in the funeral procession.
According to witnesses, former UP minister Rambabu Harit was recording a video of the procession when MLA Dr Dharmesh allegedly pushed him aside. This led to a heated argument and physical pushing between the two leaders.
Harit claimed that he was walking at the forefront of the procession when the MLA repeatedly tried to move him aside. He stated, "I asked the MLA why he was doing this. I defended myself. I'm not sure what exactly happened. Perhaps he stumbled. He even used abusive language, but I didn't respond. He is a respected MLA."
The MLA countered that the family's women were cleaning the road with their saree pallu ahead of the procession. He said he simply asked Harit to move aside while he was making a video. Dharmesh claimed Harit then grabbed his hand and became aggressive.
A video of the altercation has surfaced, showing the two leaders in a heated exchange during the funeral procession.
The incident has drawn attention to internal tensions within the local BJP leadership and has become a topic of discussion in political circles.
RECENT STORIES
-
Mumbai News: Constable Arrested For Abetting Wife’s Suicide In Goregaon -
Palghar College Unveils Statue Of Veteran Communist Leader Godavari Parulekar On 118th Birth... -
Mumbai Police Yet To Decide On Extension As 25,000 Join Maratha Quota March -
Mumbaikars Turn To Double Dates During Ganeshotsav, Tinder Data Reveals -
Madhya Pradesh: Musketry Act Overhaul In State After 68 Years; New Rules Likely From Next Year