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‘Delhi Abhi Door Hai’: PM Modi to opposition parties in Basti

Published

6 years ago

on

Narendra Modi

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Prime Minister Narendra Modi today (Saturday, May 4) addressed a rally in Uttar Pradesh’s Basti, where he took a jibe on opposition parties saying, ‘Delhi Abhi Door Hai’.

Speaking at Basti in Uttar Pradesh, Narendra Modi led with his charge of a divided Opposition and decried the grand alliance as one where the leaders are perpetually at each others’ throats. “I wish to tell Opposition parties that Delhi is quite far,” he said.

Modi also spoke of how Opposition parties were not stable, corrupt and would push the country towards casteism.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_raw_html]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[/vc_raw_html][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]At his Basti rally, Narendra Modi once again spoke of Diwali as a synonym for warfare on Pakistan. “Every Indian has waited for the day when Pakistan-supported Masood Azhar was designated a global terrorist by the world’s biggest organisation. Our government was so powerful that Pakistan must wait for Diwali now or find itself compelled to deal with Masood Azhar,” Modi said, adding that his own strength had compelled Pakistan to deal with the problem.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_raw_html]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[/vc_raw_html][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Narendra Modi, also addressed a rally at Pratapgarh today, where he slammed SP-BSP-RLD alliance, calling it a ‘mahamilavat’. He said the alliance had five evils, including corruption, unstability, communalism, dynasty and misrule. He particularly cited a news report which claimed Rahul Gandhi’s one-time business partner had received offset contracts during the UPA’s rule, just what the Congress has been accusing Modi of orchestrating for Anil Ambani in the Rafale deal.

He also alleged that several summons had been sent to Rahul by the government, presumably to deal with his corruption, but said that Rahul was waiting for the time when his government would come in power and these cases could be done away with. It is not known which cases Modi was referring to.

PM Modi also accused the Congress of playing fast and loose with Mayawati’s confidence. “Congress leaders are happily sharing stage with Samajwadi Party in rallies,these people have betrayed Behen ji so cunningly that even she is not able to comprehend. A party which was staking a claim to the prime minister’s post before the first round of voting, now admits to being a vote cutter,” he said.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_raw_html]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[/vc_raw_html][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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Yogi Adityanath hits back after Akhilesh Yadav says organising cabinet meeting at Kumbh is political

Adityanath juxtaposed the global acclaim for the Maha Kumbh with Yadav’s condemnation, portraying it as a symptom of the Samajwadi Party’s alleged long-standing opposition to significant religious symbols such as the Ram Mandir and Kashi Vishwanath Temple.

Published

2 days ago

on

January 24, 2025

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The political atmosphere in Uttar Pradesh sizzled as Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath launched a blistering attack on Samajwadi Party leader Akhilesh Yadav, accusing him of disrespecting the Maha Kumbh and the religious sentiments of the Indian people. This sharp rebuke, delivered during a public rally in Milkipur ahead of crucial by-elections, followed Yadav’s criticism of the state government holding a cabinet meeting at the Kumbh Mela site.

Adityanath juxtaposed the global acclaim for the Maha Kumbh with Yadav’s condemnation, portraying it as a symptom of the Samajwadi Party’s alleged long-standing opposition to significant religious symbols such as the Ram Mandir and Kashi Vishwanath Temple.

He further escalated his attack, painting the Samajwadi Party as being mired in internal property disputes and insinuating connections to criminal elements, thereby attempting to discredit Yadav’s criticisms as coming from a morally compromised position.

Yadav’s initial criticism focused on the perceived impropriety of holding a cabinet meeting within the sacred space of the Kumbh Mela. He argued that the government was inappropriately using a religious event for political purposes, a charge that Adityanath vehemently rejected.

The Uttar Pradesh cabinet meeting itself was significant. All 54 ministers attended, approving numerous development schemes designed to boost Prayagraj and the surrounding region.

A key announcement involved extending the Ganga Expressway, a crucial infrastructure project designed to connect Prayagraj, Mirzapur, Bhadohi, Kashi, Chandauli, and ultimately, the Purvanchal Expressway in Ghazipur. This ambitious project, Adityanath claimed, would significantly contribute to sustainable development in the region.

Logistical adjustments were made to minimize disruption to the Kumbh Mela pilgrims. The cabinet meeting’s venue was shifted from the Mela Authority Auditorium to the Triveni Sankul in Arail to avoid inconveniencing devotees and managing the security arrangements for the VIP attendees.

The day concluded with Adityanath and his entire cabinet participating in the Kumbh Mela’s sacred rituals, taking a ceremonial dip in the Triveni Sangam. This highly publicized event, mirroring a similar participation in 2019, served as a powerful visual counterpoint to Yadav’s earlier criticism. The event simultaneously showcased the government’s commitment to religious traditions while promoting its developmental agenda.

The clash between Adityanath and Yadav underscores the deep political divisions and the strategic use of religious symbolism in Uttar Pradesh’s political landscape. The Maha Kumbh, a significant religious event, became a battleground for political point-scoring, highlighting the complex interplay between religion and politics in the state.

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Delhi Assembly elections: BJP promises free education and student aid, AAP raises concerns

Published

5 days ago

on

January 21, 2025

By

Arvind Kejriwal addressing media after writing to RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat on BJP’s alleged electoral misconduct

As Delhi gears up for the upcoming assembly elections on February 5, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) released the second installment of its election manifesto, promising comprehensive solutions to citizen issues and tackling misgovernance and corruption allegations against the incumbent Aam Aadmi Party (AAP).

The manifesto, dubbed ‘sankalp patra,’ includes significant pledges such as free education from pre-school to postgraduate levels for needy students at government institutions, and a financial package comprising Rs 15,000 and travel reimbursements for young individuals taking entrance exams. Scheduled Caste students enrolled in technical and professional courses are also promised a monthly stipend of Rs 1,000.

Building on their first manifesto which targeted women voters, the BJP’s latest promises focus on the youth, with over 1.5 lakh set to benefit from a new skills training program. This release follows criticisms by AAP of the BJP’s approach, especially after the tragic incident last July where three civil service aspirants lost their lives due to flooding.

Anurag Thakur, former Union Minister, emphasized the ‘Modi ki guarantee’ assurance, stating these initiatives would be implemented swiftly if the BJP is elected. The manifesto also includes welfare measures for domestic workers and insurance schemes for auto-rickshaw and taxi drivers, who have traditionally been a strong support base for AAP.

In response, AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal critiqued the BJP’s plans, particularly highlighting a clause that, according to him, would limit free education to only “eligible” children, deviating from AAP’s policy of universal free education. Kejriwal also recalled BJP’s earlier statement on discontinuing free healthcare, framing these promises as a threat to the financial stability of Delhi’s households.

The AAP’s counter-campaign warns voters that electing BJP could lead to increased living costs and bureaucratic hurdles in accessing education and healthcare, urging the electorate to consider these factors carefully. With the election results due on February 8, both parties continue to vie for public favor through promises aimed at key demographics.

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Uttarakhand State cabinet approves uniform civil code manual, dates for rollout soon

Published

6 days ago

on

January 20, 2025

By

Pushkar Singh Dhami

In a significant step toward legal reform, the Uttarakhand Cabinet, led by Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami, has approved the manual for the implementation of the Uniform Civil Code (UCC). The approval came during a Cabinet meeting held at the state secretariat on Monday. The dates for the rollout of the UCC will be announced soon.

This decision follows partial amendments made to the rules previously drafted for the UCC’s implementation. The amendments were thoroughly examined and finalised with input from the Law Department, with the Cabinet’s discussion focusing on the smooth execution of the law.

Post-meeting, Chief Minister Dhami expressed his satisfaction with the progress, underlining the government’s commitment to fulfilling a key electoral promise. “We had assured the people of Uttarakhand during the 2022 elections that the UCC would be implemented promptly once our government came to power. With the draft committee’s work complete, we are now closer to fulfilling that promise,” Dhami stated.

Uttarakhand’s implementation of the UCC will make it the first state in India to adopt a comprehensive civil law framework for all religious communities. The UCC aims to standardize laws in areas such as marriage, divorce, inheritance, adoption, and maintenance. While India already has a Uniform Criminal Code, a unified civil law has not existed until now.

The UCC will explicitly exclude tribal communities and prohibit practices such as ‘halala’, ‘iddat’, and ‘talaq’, which are part of Muslim Personal Law. The law itself consists of 392 sections and is divided into seven schedules. The comprehensive 750-page draft, which spans four volumes, was prepared by a five-member expert committee formed in June 2022 to examine the feasibility of introducing the UCC in Uttarakhand.

Led by Retired Justice Ranjana Prakash Desai, the committee submitted the final draft to the state government on February 2, 2024. The draft received approval from the state Cabinet on February 4, followed by ratification by the state Assembly during a special session. Governor Lt. Gen Gurmit Singh (Retd) gave the green light on February 28, marking the UCC’s passage into law, a move hailed as a historic milestone in Indian legal history.

While the implementation dates are yet to be finalized, the Cabinet’s approval signals that Uttarakhand is poised to set a significant legal precedent in India.

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