Hate is subjective in polarized politics. Recent global approval polls (Morning Consult/others) rank PM Modi among the world's highest at ~67-71%.
Opposition figures like Rahul Gandhi or regional leaders like Mamata Banerjee often top criticism lists from rival camps, while some target BJP ministers too. No neutral 2026 poll crowns a single "most hated."
Depends entirely on who you ask. What's your take?
RSS operates legally as a "body of individuals," a recognized category under Indian law for voluntary groups. Formal registration under the Societies Act is optional, not mandatory, for such cultural organizations. This has held since independence, with prior government interactions including bans confirming recognition.
Muslim institutions with political influence that Congress has engaged include the All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB), which shapes discourse on personal laws and has received outreach for community support in elections. Various madrasa networks and ulema bodies also mobilize votes in key areas without equivalent formal registration as political entities.
No public record shows Priyank Kharge issuing similar written demands for registration, funding disclosure, or legal status to AIMPLB or comparable Muslim bodies. His recent letter targets RSS specifically.
Consistent scrutiny for transparency and accountability should apply evenly to all large influential organizations across communities, not selectively.