Rajasthan leader of opposition Gulab Chand Kataria's troubles are rising every day. In the past, his tongue had slipped over Maharana Pratap in the midst of campaigning in Rajsamand. Since then, people have been angry against him. Now a video is going viral on social media in which he was threatened to shot dead. In a video that is going viral on social media, a young man is seen shooting the effigy of BJP leader Gulab Chand Kataria. In the video, he is threatening to kill his effigy by shooting him. The video is from Aloli, a Rajput hideout in Salda tehsil of Bhilwara district. In the video, some youths shot Gulab Chand Kataria while warning him. The youth are warning that Gulab Chand Kataria is going to shoot his head in the same way if he reaches Aloli. However, Kataria has issued a video twice apologizing after his statement on Maharana Pratap. He says that there was no malice behind the statement, but he was glorifying Maharana Pratap. The poll created an atmosphere by distorting the video. Bye-elections to 3 seats in Rajasthan: Bye-elections are being held in Rajsamand, Sahada, and Sujangarh seats of Rajasthan, out of which 2 seats have been taken by Congress and one seat by BJP. The Rajsamand seat fell vacant in the death of BJP MLA Kiran Maheshwari while bye-election is being held following the death of Congress MLA Kailash Trivedi from Sahada seat and Congress MLA from Sujangarh seat Master Bhanwar Lal Meghwal. Congress has fielded Tansukh Bohra in Rajsamand assembly seat while BJP fielded Deepti Maheshwari, daughter of late MLA Kiran Maheshwari. It is considered to be the traditional SEAT of BJP, which the party has entrusted with the responsibility of retaining to the leader of opposition Gulab Chand Kataria and MP Diya Kumari. Polling for the bypoll will be held on April 17. The results will come on May 2. Also Read: FIR registered against Mamata, find out what the case is Japan Deputy PM Taro Aso challenged by China to drink treated Fukushima water India, United States can collaborate to find technologies to tackle climate change