Whenever there's a political circus on TV, Asaduddin Owaisi is always there. He loves the spotlight and knows how to play the media like a pro. His recent "Jai Palestine" statement in Parliament is just another example of his attention-seeking tactics. Owaisi thrives on controversy to stay relevant, even though he's just one MP with a fading party.

Owaisi is smart and knows how to work the system. His party, AIMIM, once had two MPs, but now it’s just him. Yet, in the past 36 hours, everyone’s been talking about Owaisi. Why? Because he knows how to get attention. He’s turned himself into a media darling, overshadowing more significant politicians like Nitish Kumar and Chandrababu Naidu.

Owaisi is more like a TV anchor than a politician. He knows where the cameras are and how to play to the audience. His recent stunt in Parliament, ending his oath with "Jai Bhim, Jai Meem, Jai Telangana, Jai Palestine," was a masterclass in grabbing headlines.

Owaisi wants to be seen as a Muslim leader, but Indian Muslims haven’t accepted him. His party’s name screams "Muslim unity," but it only creates opposition in a diverse country like India. The Vishva Hindu Parishad, on the other hand, isn’t even a political party, but it shows the biases in society.

Owaisi’s obsession with being the Muslim leader of India is obvious. He keeps trying to gain acceptance but fails every time. Indian Muslims don’t see him as their leader. He tries to capitalize on global Muslim issues, like the Israel-Palestine conflict, to gain traction, playing to a global audience who care about these issues.

In India, people fight for their rights, and Owaisi is no different. His message is for Muslims everywhere. Despite criticism, he sticks to his ideals and refuses to compromise. He’s a TV anchor, a publicity hound, and a self-proclaimed Muslim leader all rolled into one. Making controversial statements in Parliament isn’t a criminal offense, and Owaisi knows this. He’s using his platform to stay relevant.

Owaisi’s struggle is for political relevance. The media gives him publicity, but they can’t win his elections. His party barely has a presence in Parliament, yet he’s always in the news. This is because he knows how to manipulate the media. He understands that saying something provocative like "Jai Palestine" will get the cameras rolling and the headlines buzzing.

Owaisi’s public persona is meticulously crafted. He knows that while the media can give him publicity, it can’t win his elections. His attempts to galvanize Muslims around issues like the Ram Mandir or NRC have failed. Despite being a TV star, he’s unable to sway Muslim voters in places like Uttar Pradesh, where many constituencies are Muslim-majority.

Owaisi’s real weapon isn’t his ability to win votes but his knack for staying in the media spotlight. His strategy is simple: keep making bold statements to stay relevant. The media loves him for this, and he knows it. He’s a master at playing the media game, and this makes him stand out.

Such behavior disrespects the Indian Parliament and the principles it stands for. Owaisi's antics degrade the sanctity of the institution. Given his tendency to exploit his platform for personal gain rather than meaningful contributions, he should be considered for removal from his position as a member of Parliament.

In my opinion, Owaisi is a TV star, not a political heavyweight. He’s great at manipulating the media, but this doesn’t translate to political success. His continuous attempts to be the Muslim leader of India are in vain. He’s a media creation, a product of the Hindi and English media of Noida Film City. Despite having only one seat in Parliament, he’s managed to become a household name. This is the genius of Asaduddin Owaisi, the ultimate media manipulator.