New Delhi, Oct. 11 -- The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) on Saturday termed the Congress and other Opposition parties in the INDIA bloc, along with the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) "anarchist" groups attempting to destabilise the country, accusing them of seeking to create unrest after being rejected by voters. During a media briefing, BJP national president Nitin Nabin said: "Today, an attempt is being made to create an extremely dangerous and serious situation in the country. And who is doing this? These are two anarchist groups, one led by Rahul Gandhi, the leader of the 'INDI alliance,' and the other led by CJP, an associate of Arvind Kejriwal." The remarks came as the CJP and the Opposition parties protested at Jantar Mantar on Saturday demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar over alleged irregularities in the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. Nabin alleged that they were seeking to create instability after facing electoral defeats. "When the people rejected them and democracy punished them, instead of digesting that punishment and learning from it, they hatched a plan to destabilise the country," he claimed. Meanwhile, Assam chief minister Himanta Biswa Sarma called those protesting in Delhi as "blackmailers". "Those who are trying to blackmail the government will never succeed. The country will not bow before them," he told reporters. BJP MP Sambit Patra said the attempts to "create unrest and provoke clashes" by the AAP, the Congress, the CJP and other Opposition parties were unsuccessful. "For the past few days, we have been witnessing how certain anarchic elements in one corner of Delhi have been creating disorder.The intention was to create chaos here, to provoke clashes and to create street fights...The anarchists have failed and their flop show is not going to work," Patra said during a press conference. "The dignity of democracy, the people's mandate and their blessings have triumphed over anarchy," BJP lawmaker Ravi Shankar Prasad said, adding, "This country will not be governed through anarchy on the streets." He accused Opposition parties of "weaponizing street protests to compensate for their electoral defeats," pointing to the BJP's victories in Assam and Nandigram and the NDA's win in Puducherry. Patra further criticised Rahul Gandhi over his remarks following a meeting with President Droupadi Murmu regarding the ongoing CEC row, accusing him of trying to drag the President into a "political street fight" amid the Opposition's allegations of "vote chori". He questioned why Rahul and the Opposition delegation did not present evidence of alleged electoral irregularities to the President during their meeting on Friday. "An incompetent leader tried to drag the President into a political street fight. Rahul Gandhi does not even understand basic protocol. It is basic protocol that the President accepts a memorandum, but he turned it into a drama," the BJP MP said. Reacting to the remarks by the BJP, senior Congress leader and former Rajasthan chief minister Ashok Gehlot said: "In a democracy, asking questions and staging protests are the fundamental rights of the Opposition, not crimes. Through its own conduct, the BJP has exposed its true approach to democratic dissent"....