Raj-Uddhav Thackeray Victory Rally: Little Girl Wins Hearts with Innocent Words, 'I Love You Raj Saheb!'

A child's innocence won hearts at a political event

In what was more than just a political event, the Raj-Uddhav Thackeray Victory Rally at Worli transformed into a grand celebration of Marathi identity and unity. The long-awaited moment—where estranged cousins Raj Thackeray and Uddhav Thackeray came together on the same platform—was finally realized, marking a historic day for Marathi manoos.

Since morning, thousands of enthusiastic citizens began pouring into the Worli Dome Auditorium and surrounding areas, adorned in traditional Marathi attire. Men donned turbans and dhotis, women wore elegant nauvari sarees, and even young children were dressed in traditional clothes, reflecting the cultural pride of Maharashtra.

Speaking to the media, a father who brought his daughter in full Marathi dress said, “Today’s atmosphere has become completely Marathi. The coming together of Raj Saheb and Uddhav Saheb is not just a proud moment for us—it’s a reaffirmation of our identity.”

Among the most touching moments of the day came from a little girl outside Raj Thackeray’s residence. Dressed in full Marathi traditional attire, she delivered a message that instantly went viral. Aiming her words at lawyer Gunaratna Sadavarte—who has often been critical of the Marathi-centric political stance—she innocently said:

“Come on Sadavarte, you BJP dog, now do bhu bhu kar! Raj Saheb, thank you... I love you!!!”

Her words, though childlike, captured the raw sentiments of the crowd—emotional, fierce, and full of admiration. People nearby were visibly moved, and the video of the incident quickly spread across social media platforms, evoking both laughter and heartfelt reactions.

The joint appearance of Raj Thackeray and Uddhav Thackeray on stage ignited a wave of optimism among their supporters. Many believe this unity could mark the beginning of a new chapter in Maharashtra’s political and cultural narrative, where regional pride and language regain central focus.

As chants of “Marathi Asmita Zindabad” echoed through the crowd, one message was clear: “We are proud to be Marathi, and it is our duty to preserve and honor that identity.”