The Congress party has announced its intention to pursue legal remedies after the Election Commission of India failed to act on its complaint against Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his ‘redistribution of wealth’ remarks. The party has accused the prime minister of making hate speeches and targeting a particular religious community. The complaint was filed after Mr. Modi claimed at a rally that the Congress manifesto promised ‘redistribution’ of wealth after conducting a survey.
In the lead-up to the second phase of the Lok Sabha elections, political parties are ramping up their campaigns to secure votes. Prime Minister Narendra Modi will embark on a series of rallies in Chhattisgarh, addressing public gatherings in Surguja, Mahasamund, and Janjgir-Champa.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi took aim at the Congress party on Tuesday for skipping the recent ‘pran pratistha’ ceremony at the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya. During a public rally in Chhattisgarh, Modi said that the Congress ‘thinks it is bigger than Lord’, highlighting their absence from the historic event. He also asserted that despite threats to ‘break his head’, he remains protected by the support of the nation’s mothers and sisters.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi is intensifying his campaign efforts for the upcoming second phase of the Lok Sabha elections. On Tuesday and Wednesday, PM Modi will hold rallies in three districts of Chhattisgarh: Surguja, Mahasamund, and Janjgir-Champa.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a scathing attack on the Congress in Rajasthan, accusing the party of suppressing religious freedom by banning Ram Navami and criminalizing the listening of Hanuman Chalisa. He cited an incident in Karnataka where a shopkeeper was assaulted for playing the devotional hymn as an example of the party’s intolerance towards Hindu traditions. Modi’s remarks come amidst controversy over his recent statements about the Congress’s alleged plans to distribute Muslim citizens’ property.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent comments claiming the Congress manifesto promised to redistribute wealth among ‘infiltrators’ and ‘those with more children’ have triggered a major row. The Congress has refuted these allegations, calling them ‘divisive and malicious,’ while PM Modi has maintained his stance. This article analyzes the PM’s remarks, examines the Congress manifesto, and explores the reactions from both sides and other Opposition leaders.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday accused the Congress and India National Democratic Alliance (NDA) of panicking after he exposed their alleged plan to distribute property to Muslims. Modi claimed that Congress wanted to give separate reservations to Muslims by breaking into the reservations of Dalits and backward classes, going against the Constitution’s principles. He also asserted that the country would face severe challenges if Congress had remained in power in 2014, including continued stone pelting in Jammu and Kashmir, no implementation of One Rank One Pension for soldiers, and rampant bomb blasts and corruption.
Prime Minister Modi has targeted the Congress, accusing it of conspiring to seize people’s wealth and distribute it selectively. Modi’s remarks, initially made at a rally in Rajasthan, sparked outrage from the Congress and its allies, leading to accusations of abuse directed at the Prime Minister.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has taken aim at the Congress party, asserting that it poses challenges to religious practice and carries out covert schemes to concentrate wealth in the hands of a chosen few. These accusations come in response to his remarks on ‘wealth redistribution’ during a rally in Rajasthan on Sunday, which have drawn the ire of the Congress and the INDI Alliance.
The US State Department’s Country Reports on Human Rights Practices report significant human rights abuses in Manipur following ethnic conflict between Kuki and Meitei groups, leading to displacement and violence. Prime Minister Narendra Modi condemned the incident, while the UN urged relief efforts. The report also acknowledges positive developments in freedom of expression and assembly, including a permitted Muharram procession in Srinagar.
