That’s 40 a year. Compare that to just 4 a year under Congress between 2004-2013. The message? ‘Modi’s government doesn’t let criminals hide.’ But here’s what’s interesting; this isn’t just about numbers. It’s about timing. The BJP chose today; August 5; the anniversary of Article 370’s revocation; to throw down the gauntlet on Parliament disruption. And they’re pointing fingers straight at Rahul Gandhi. Gaurav Bhatia didn’t hold back: “Immature. Irresponsible. Part-time Leader of Opposition.” Strong words. And the reason? Allegedly, Rahul’s stalling Parliament to avoid a debate on fugitive returns. The real story here isn’t just extradition stats. It’s the political chess move. The BJP’s strategy: tie Rahul’s parliamentary behaviour to the government’s biggest law-and-order wins. The more Parliament doesn’t function, the more voters are supposed to ask; why? And the answer, according to BJP? Because the opposition doesn’t want to face the facts. The numbers are hard to ignore: 53 sexually violent offenders, 42 gangsters, 18 human traffickers, 17 terrorists; all brought home. Plus ₹19,000 crore recovered. But here’s the twist; Rahul hasn’t denied the numbers. He hasn’t even responded to them publicly. Maybe that’s the real story: silence. Why not counter with data? Why not debate? Why not turn this into an opportunity? In politics, what you don’t say speaks louder than what you do. And right now, the BJP’s letting the silence echo.