<p>After going silent for quite some time, the Congress sought to revive the controversy of alleged snooping of a young woman by the Gujarat government by reiterating its demand for a probe into the issue by a sitting Supreme Court judge.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Gujarat Congress leaders Arjun Modhvadia and Shaktisinh Gohil dubbed the two-member inquiry ordered by the Gujarat government in the snooping issue as a ‘Save Modi Commission.’<br /><br />The two leaders said that they had submitted memoranda to President Pranab Mukherjee and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to order an inquiry by a sitting Supreme Court judge into the “unauthorised and illegal spying and tapping of phonecalls of a girl of special interest to Chief Minister of Gujarat Narendra Modi”.<br /><br />Gohil said that such a probe was a must as the Modi regime has witnessed illegal telephone tapping of some 93,000 persons per month.<br /><br />AICC spokesman Sandeep Dikshit said that the demand was “justified” as the matter involved surveillance on the young lady during her visits to Maharashtra and Karnataka.<br />The Congress had latched on to the snooping issue soon after it was reported by two web portals last month.</p>
<p>After going silent for quite some time, the Congress sought to revive the controversy of alleged snooping of a young woman by the Gujarat government by reiterating its demand for a probe into the issue by a sitting Supreme Court judge.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Gujarat Congress leaders Arjun Modhvadia and Shaktisinh Gohil dubbed the two-member inquiry ordered by the Gujarat government in the snooping issue as a ‘Save Modi Commission.’<br /><br />The two leaders said that they had submitted memoranda to President Pranab Mukherjee and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to order an inquiry by a sitting Supreme Court judge into the “unauthorised and illegal spying and tapping of phonecalls of a girl of special interest to Chief Minister of Gujarat Narendra Modi”.<br /><br />Gohil said that such a probe was a must as the Modi regime has witnessed illegal telephone tapping of some 93,000 persons per month.<br /><br />AICC spokesman Sandeep Dikshit said that the demand was “justified” as the matter involved surveillance on the young lady during her visits to Maharashtra and Karnataka.<br />The Congress had latched on to the snooping issue soon after it was reported by two web portals last month.</p>
