During a recent rally in Maharashtra, Prime Minister Narendra Modi took a dig at Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, suggesting that he would face defeat in the Wayanad constituency of Kerala in the ongoing Lok Sabha elections.
Referring to Gandhi as “Congress’s sahabzade” (heir apparent), Modi remarked that after losing in Amethi, Gandhi would need to seek a safer seat post-April 26.
Speaking at the rally in Nanded, Maharashtra, Modi highlighted the apparent one-sided voting trend in favour of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) in the initial phase of the Lok Sabha polls. He criticised the Congress for governance failures, particularly in addressing agricultural challenges, which he attributed to flawed policies.
Modi also targeted the opposition INDIA bloc, characterising it as a coalition of self-serving individuals seeking to safeguard corrupt practices. He emphasized the importance of voter participation in securing the nation’s future and predicted internal conflicts within the opposition alliance after the election results are announced on June 4.
Furthermore, Modi underscored the significance of the Citizenship (Amendment) Act, particularly in protecting vulnerable communities like Sikhs from Afghanistan.
The Prime Minister’s remarks come amidst a highly contested election season, with the NDA aiming for a stronger mandate under Modi’s leadership while the opposition INDIA bloc seeks a resurgence. The outcome of the elections remains uncertain, but Modi’s comments reflect the intense political dynamics at play as the nation heads towards the polls.
Read all the World News, Business News, Sports News, Entertainment News, Business News and Opinion here. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram