Jaipur, Nov. 4 -- Chief minister Bhajan Lal Sharma launched a sharp attack on the Congress on Tuesday, accusing it of practising dynastic politics and alleging that its leaders were increasingly frustrated over their inability to return to power. "Congress is a party driven by dynastic politics. Even its own people no longer want it. They say that even after 70 years, their turn has not come," he said, referring to the alleged dissatisfaction among Congress leaders. He said the party's internal discontent stemmed from its prolonged absence from power and asserted that Congress leaders would have to remain in the Opposition for many more years. "Congress leaders are restless because they are not getting power. Their frustration over losing the chair is evident, and they will have to remain in the Opposition for many more days," Sharma said. Targeting the Congress over its stand on electronic voting machines (EVMs), the CM said that the party followed a double standard, accepting credibility of EVMs when it won elections but questioning them when it lost. "Wherever they win elections, EVMs are fine, but wherever they lose, the machines become faulty," he said. He also accused Congress of repeatedly questioning the credibility of constitutional and independent institutions. Referring to its criticism of the armed forces, Election Commission and judiciary, he asked which institution had been spared by the opposition party. "During Operation Sindoor, the Congress made allegations against the Army. Now it targets the Election Commission and the courts. Is there any institution left in the country against which it has not levelled allegations?" he said. Later in the day, the CM also attended BJP's 'Save Democracy, Remove Anarchy' march and rally in Jodhpur. Congress spokesperson Swarnim Chaturvedi said the Election Commission, in the name of Special Intensive Revision exercise, arbitrarily deleted names from voter lists, depriving people of their voting rights. He said the protest against the exercise was aimed at restoring constitutional rights. Chaturvedi also accused state government of failing to ensure public welfare, alleging that poor law and order, inadequate health care facilities and problems related to electricity and water supply were causing difficulties for people....