This revelation comes amidst controversy surrounding Prajwal Revanna, the grandson of former Prime Minister HD Deve Gowda, after express videos purportedly exhibiting him went viral simply earlier than the primary part of Lok Sabha elections in Karnataka on April 26
In a current improvement in Karnataka, a BJP leader claims to have written to the state’s get together president in December 2023 about receiving a pen drive containing practically 3,000 videos of ladies, a few of whom had been authorities officers, participating in sexual actions. The leader alleged that Janata Dal (Secular) leader Prajwal Revanna used these videos to blackmail the ladies into persevering with such acts, reported India Today.
This revelation comes amidst controversy surrounding Prajwal Revanna, the grandson of former Prime Minister HD Deve Gowda, after express videos purportedly exhibiting him went viral simply earlier than the primary part of Lok Sabha elections in Karnataka on April 26.
In a letter dated December 8, 2023, Devaraje Gowda, a BJP candidate within the 2023 Assembly elections, raised severe allegations in opposition to a number of members of the HD Deve Gowda household, together with Prajwal Revanna.
The videos, allegedly used for blackmail, had been additionally stated to have been shared with nationwide leaders of the Congress get together.
Following these allegations, JD(S) MLA Sharanagouda Kandkur urged get together chief HD Deve Gowda to expel Prajwal Revanna from the get together, citing embarrassment attributable to the scandal.
A 47-year-old lady who labored as a home assist at Prajwal Revanna’s dwelling accused each him and his father, MLA HD Revanna, of sexual harassment. The police have registered a case primarily based on her criticism, which incorporates sections associated to sexual harassment and assault.
The scandal has escalated additional with Prajwal Revanna reportedly leaving for Frankfurt from Bengaluru. The allegations and accusations have stirred vital controversy in Karnataka’s political panorama.
