Congress should see results in microscope: Modi
** Reservation for Madigas ** Questioned its dealing with industrialists The Capital News Hyderabad: May 8: Prime Minister Narendra Modi delivered a stern rebuke to Congress leader Rahul…
** Reservation for Madigas
** Questioned its dealing with industrialists
The Capital News
Hyderabad: May 8: Prime Minister Narendra Modi delivered a stern rebuke to Congress leader Rahul Gandhi’s consistent criticism of Indian industrialists, raising suspicions about potential agreements between Congress and business magnates. Modi’s remarks came during a rally in Vemulawada, Telangana on Wednesday, where he addressed Gandhi’s prolonged attacks on industrialists, particularly his recent focus on Ambani and Adani.
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Modi challenged Gandhi to explain the sudden shift in Congress’s rhetoric, demanding clarification on why the party ceased its harsh criticism of these business leaders. The Prime Minister’s criticism intensified as he probed into alleged clandestine dealings involving black money and financial transactions between Congress and industrial giants like Ambani and Adani. Modi urged Gandhi to disclose any financial benefits received from these figures, urging him to be accountable to the nation on these matters.
Turning to the ongoing Lok Sabha elections, Modi highlighted setbacks faced by the Congress-led INDIA Bloc after the third phase of polling. He expressed confidence in the BJP and NDA’s potential for victory, citing widespread popular support as their driving force. He said that Congress should see in a microscope for their winning seats after the announcement of election results. He asked the Congress party why its leadership was encouraging the reservation for Muslims while opposing it for the SCs and BCs. The Congress party was stalling the reservation for Madigas and the BJP would not forgive its assurance until to be fulfilled, he said.
Furthermore, Modi criticised the Congress and its allies, accusing them of prioritising “family first” over national interests. He pointed out a shared element of corruption between Congress and BRS, despite their outward criticism of each other on this issue.