CHANDIGARH: While Rahul Gandhi - with help from NSUI volunteers - ducked questions, a girl named Sarabjeet Khan took on the young leader and got him to address her queries with perseverance.

Khan's question on why was the dynasty politics dominant in the party, despite claims that anybody could join its rungs, drew a quick "Do you want a ticket? I will give you a ticket" from Gandhi. Khan had confronted Gandhi on why was the trend of giving tickets to children of politicians prevalent despite the claim that anyone could come forward and that Congress wanted to give representation to youth.

Not giving up despite Gandhi's promise, Khan took to the analogy of a film. "Who would see you after you leave from here? Even a movie gets over in a mere three hours, which is the time we waited to meet you," she said.

Khan also claimed to have written a thousand letters to Rahul Gandhi, none of which had been answered. Gandhi counter-questioned with, "How many mails do you think I get every day?" To which, the determined girl replied, "You may be getting a thousand mails; you would have received even a higher number of mails on your birthday, but you managed to write back with a 'thank you' to the birthday wish." Rahul, in turn, said that it was easy to write a thank you than read each mail and answer. In his trademark evasive style, he ended the conversation by saying, "We need connected leaders'.

