New Delhi [India], Congress and former Union minister Kapil Sibal on Saturday criticized Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman over her remarks that the BJP does not intend to bring back the electoral bond scheme after wide consultations and said the Supreme Court The court has canceled this scheme, declaring it unconstitutional. Alliance at the Centre, Congress leader Jairam Ramesh said, if BJP wins and reinstates electoral bonds, "how much they will loot this time" Sibal, who is an MP, also asked RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat for his stand on the electoral bond scheme. Asked to tell. He said, "I respect Nirmal Sitharaman a lot. But in an interview she had said that we will bring back electoral bonds and also said that when electoral bonds were introduced, they were introduced for transparency. " Contrary to what the Supreme Court said. The Supreme Court has said that these are not transparent, they have been brought in a non-transparent manner. Now the problem before them is that they have money for this election but they know that when they lose they will need money... I want to ask Mohan Bhagwat why is he silent? Sibal asks Jairam RameshRs 4 lakh crore of public money in #PayP scam. Now they want to continue the loot. Recall the four methods of #PayPM: 1) Prepaid Bribe – Chanda Do, Dhandha Lo, 2) Postpaid Bribe – Theka Do, Rishwa Lo Combined cost of pre-paid and post-paid bribe: Rs. 3,8 lakh crores; 3 Bribery after raid - Hafta recovery, value of bribe after raid: Rs. 1,853 crores; 4 Shell Companies – Money Laundering, Cost of Shell Companies: Rs. 419 crores. I win and reinstate electoral bonds, how much will they loot this time? H asked, "This is the most important election of our lifetime. Thankfully, as is clear from reports on the ground, this corrupt brigade is on its way!" In an interview with Hindustan Times, Nirmala Sitharaman said she intends to bring back electoral bonds in some form after extensive consultation with all stakeholders if BJP comes back to power in the 2024 Lok Sabha elections. . In February the Supreme Court this year struck down the electoral bond scheme, saying it was unconstitutional.