PM Modi urges voters: choose between ‘Vote Jihad’ or Ram Rajya

Date:

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, addressing a rally in Madhya Pradesh’s Khargone district, emphasized a critical juncture in India’s history, urging the public to choose between what he termed as “vote jihad” and the ideal of Ram Rajya.

Accusing the opposition, particularly the Congress, of promoting divisive politics, he warned against their alleged intentions to prioritize dynastic interests over national welfare. Modi criticized the Congress for what he labeled as “vote jihad,” likening it to a communal appeal against his leadership akin to threats from terrorists in Pakistan.

He cited instances of former Congress members leaving the party, alleging that it had been infiltrated by extremist elements and accused it of planning to overturn legal decisions, drawing parallels with past controversial actions.

The Prime Minister also lambasted Congress leaders for their alleged pro-Pakistan remarks, questioning their loyalty to the nation. He hailed the achievements of his government, including economic growth, the revocation of Article 370, empowerment of marginalized communities, and the construction of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya.

Modi expressed satisfaction with the ongoing voting process in the Lok Sabha elections and met with BJP booth-level workers to rally support. The election dynamics in Indore, slated for May 13, are highlighted, underscoring the BJP’s strategy of mobilizing grassroots support.

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

Gorkha Rashtriya Mukti Morcha Emerges After GNLF Delisting, To Push 6th Schedule Status

A new political outfit, Gorkha Rashtriya Mukti Morcha (Subashwadi),...

Snowfall And Cold Temperatures Boost Winter Tourism In Darjeeling And Sikkim

As 2025 comes to a close, Darjeeling and the...

Kurseong’s Rohini Road to Reopen From January 1, 2026 After Three Month Closure

After being closed for nearly three months due to...

Stay Order Brings Temporary Relief in Controversial Teacher Recruitment Case

The controversy surrounding the recruitment of 313 teachers in...

Please feel free to make your choice.

Your words matter to us.