“Your husband is a Dalit, so he does not follow any tradition. But you are a Brahmin, so why are you not wearing any jewellery or sindoor? Why are you not dressed like a traditional wife? Does the daughter have to be like the father too?’’
"They asked me, why are there so many books in your house? Do you read all of them? Why purchase so many books? Why do you read so many books? Why are you reading books on Mao and Marx? Why do you have books published in China?"
"Why do you have songs of Gaddar? Why are there photos of Phule and Ambedkar in your house, but no photos of gods?"
{ Next they might ask > Why do you have Gandi's photo? Why are you reading Constitution of India? Do you follow constitution of India? }
Generally there are no issues with politicians or political parties asking for their follower's to register and/or in requesting their data. Apps play a great role in leaders keeping in touch with their constituents, their need, asking them to vote etc. that said #NaMoApp
It's important not to mislead, state the purpose of data collection clearly, have clear T&C and PP #NaMoApp
Also there are no issues with sharing data with third parties for analysis or BI or campaigning etc ( political parties usually don't have that kind of talent in-house) as long as your T&C, PP states it clearly so users know it. #NaMoApp