A few days ago, Congress leader and politician Shashi Tharoor was schooled by a Twitter user for not knowing the identity of a poet, whose poem he re-tweeted on December 22. On Sunday, Tharoor, who is a Member of Parliament from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala shared a video that shows comedian and lyricist Varun Grover reciting his poem 'Hum kagaz nahin dikhayenge'.

"u00e0u00a4u00b9u00e0u00a4u00ae u00e0u00a4u0095u00e0u00a4u00beu00e0u00a4u0097u00e0u00a4u00bcu00e0u00a4u009cu00e0u00a4u00bc u00e0u00a4u00a8u00e0u00a4u00b9u00e0u00a5u0080u00e0u00a4u0082 u00e0u00a4u00a6u00e0u00a4u00bfu00e0u00a4u0096u00e0u00a4u00beu00e0u00a4u008fu00e0u00a4u0081u00e0u00a4u0097u00e0u00a5u0087u00e0u00a5u00a4"

Inspired by the spirit of every protestor and India-lover. With hat-tips to Rahat Indori saab and the Bangla slogans.

(There is no copyright on these words - feel free to use them, adapt, sing, modify, create.) pic.twitter.com/bJZULAAvR8

— u00e0u00a4u00b5u00e0u00a4u00b0u00e0u00a5u0081u00e0u00a4u00a3 u00f0u009fu0087u00aeu00f0u009fu0087u00b3 (@varungrover) December 21, 2019

Grover, who is a National Award-winner lyricist had shared a video with his followers where he was seen reciting his poem that spoke about NRC and CAA. The poem, which was in reference to anti-CAA protests took the internet by storm. Since the time it was shared on December 21, the video has garnered nearly 700 thousand views and about 50,000 likes with over 20,000 re-tweets.