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London Video Sparks Controversy with 'Vote Thief, Leave the Throne' Slogan Linked to Dhruv Rathee
✍️ Facebook
🗓 19 Oct 2026, 04:47 AM
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A Facebook video featuring Indians in London chanting 'vote chor, gaddi chhod' has gone viral, drawing attention to the political slogan and its association with YouTuber Dhruv Rathee.
A video shared on Facebook shows a group of Indians in London chanting the slogan "vote chor, gaddi chhod". The clip has quickly spread across social media platforms, gaining significant attention.
The slogan, which translates to "vote thief, leave the throne," is often used by certain political groups in India to criticize perceived electoral malpractices. Its appearance in a London setting has amplified discussions about diaspora engagement in Indian politics.
The video has been linked to Dhruv Rathee, a well‑known Indian YouTuber who frequently comments on political issues. Many viewers have pointed out the connection, suggesting that the clip may have been circulated to support Rathee’s viewpoints.
The clip has sparked debate among netizens, with some praising the protest and others questioning its authenticity and political motives. The conversation continues to evolve as more users share their perspectives on the video and its implications for Indian political discourse.
The slogan, which translates to "vote thief, leave the throne," is often used by certain political groups in India to criticize perceived electoral malpractices. Its appearance in a London setting has amplified discussions about diaspora engagement in Indian politics.
The video has been linked to Dhruv Rathee, a well‑known Indian YouTuber who frequently comments on political issues. Many viewers have pointed out the connection, suggesting that the clip may have been circulated to support Rathee’s viewpoints.
The clip has sparked debate among netizens, with some praising the protest and others questioning its authenticity and political motives. The conversation continues to evolve as more users share their perspectives on the video and its implications for Indian political discourse.