India’s former captain and star batter Virat Kohli’s statements in a discussion with PM Narendra Modi, during a group interview with Team India after their ICC T20 World Cup palm, have gone viral on social media. Post India’s palm in the T20 World Cup, PM Modi hosted the platoon for breakfast to tête-à-tête compliment and interact with each platoon member.
still, what caught the attention of the people was Virat Kohli’s statement on arrogance and how it leads to overconfidence and the downfall of the existent. When PM Modi asked Virat Kohli behind the driving force behind his performance in the T20 World Cup final, where he scored the loftiest amongst other batters, 76 of 59 balls with 2 6s and six 4s, Kohli stated that he'd to keep his arrogance away.
“ When people say that you ’ll be suitable to achieve commodity, frequently it becomes a driving force ” said PM Modi to which Virat Kohli replied stating that whatever he was failing to make a decent score despite his sweats. “ I had to let go of that study process. The situation of the game had turned similar that I didn't have the space to keep my arrogance above it. I had to keep it away. When I gave respect to the game, it returned it back to me, ” said Virat Kohli.
This discussion has sparked responses from numerous netizens, who suggest that Kohli’s comment was a subtle dig at the PM Modi- led Bharatiya Janata Party( BJP) for not reaching the maturity mark in the Lok Sabha choices, despite their original claims 400 paar. This narrative of winning 400 of 543 seats in the Lok Sabha pates by the BJP and PM Modi faded down after the first phase of the choices, where the feedback on the ground was unfavourable for the party.
Unlike the last two terms, the BJP fell suddenly of a maturity and could muster only 240 seats. The party was forced to form a coalition with its NDA mates to cross the maturity of 270. The NDA led by the BJP won a aggregate of 293 seats, 28 of which were secured by Bihar principal minister and JD( U) supremo Nitish Kumar and Andhra Pradesh CM and TDP public chairman Chandrababu Naidu.
