Thiruvananthapuram:A day after Anil Antony resigned as the Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) digital media cell convener over his controversial tweet, the KPCC screened the BBC documentary -- "India: The Modi Question" -- at the Shanghumugham beach in the State capital for the general public.
The screening of the documentary on the 2002 Gujarat riots when Prime Minister Narendra Modi helmed the western State was first shown at the KPCC headquarters here for its staff and party workers, KPCC general secretary G S Babu said.
"We received a positive response to the screening from the general public. Lots of people turned up to see it. In view of the positive response, we will show it across the State at various places," Babu said.
KPCC showed the introduction portion of the first part of the documentary and the entire second part at the screening, he said.
He further said the response indicates that people want to know what is there in the documentary and what it is all about.
Various wings of Congress have already screened the first part of documentary in several parts of the State.
The Centre last week directed blocking of multiple YouTube videos and Twitter posts sharing links to the documentary.
The two-part BBC documentary, which claims it investigated into certain aspects relating to the 2002 Gujarat riots when Narendra Modi was the Chief Minister of that State, has been trashed by the Ministry of External Affairs as a "propaganda piece" that lacked objectivity and reflected a "colonial mindset."
DYFI had clashed with BJP activists at Poojapura junction earlier when the documentary was screened here. The DYFI had announced that it would screen the BBC documentary against Modi across the State.
(With PTI inputs.)
