Team Goemkarponn
PANAJI: Revolutionary Goans Party (RGP) chief Manoj Parab has made explosive allegations of political horse-trading, claiming that a ₹3-crore deal was executed to split and weaken the regional party.
In a series of sharp social media posts, Parab targeted political rivals and those who allegedly defected from the party, describing them as “spineless dealers” and “puppets” who betrayed the organisation.
“3 crore deal Just to break RGP,” Parab wrote in one post, using hashtags including #Betrayal, #Vishwasghat and #TruthWillPrevail.
Taking his attack further, Parab alleged that political players adopt different standards depending on whether leaders follow their line. “If you dance on their tunes you are their partner and if you don’t you are a B team… They like leaders who are puppets and selfish,” he said.
Parab also warned those allegedly involved in weakening the party that they would face consequences.
“Buy those spineless DEALERS, break the family, and speak the language of saving the same family. Don’t think it’s a cake walk for those who broke our RGP and also for those who betrayed our beautiful family,” he stated.
The RGP chief also turned his attention to the wider political narrative surrounding the “Save Goa” movement, questioning whether slogans and rallies were being used without addressing the state’s fundamental concerns.
Parab listed five issues that he described as non-negotiable for Goa: migrant dominance, diversion of Mhadei waters, the Rights of Persons of Goan Origin (POGO), the proliferation of illegal bastis and alleged political patronage of land mafias.
“Without addressing these core issues, can you really save Goa?” Parab questioned.
He argued that political discourse was increasingly driven by emotional speeches, rallies and slogans rather than concrete solutions and long-term planning.
“It’s not a question of who will rule the state. It’s a question of whether the core issues that will truly SAVE GOA will be addressed and a clear roadmap prepared. Fake promises and fake propaganda sell faster than real vision,” he said.
Parab’s latest statements underline the growing friction surrounding the RGP and represent a strong counterattack against alleged attempts to engineer defections from the party. His allegations of a ₹3-crore deal, however, were presented as claims and were not accompanied in the posts by publicly disclosed evidence.
