Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday hit out at the Congress over corruption and said the countdown has begun for the exit of its government in Chhattisgarh. Addressing a rally in Mungeli district of Chhattisgarh, Modi also took a dig at the purported power-sharing agreement between Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel and Deputy CM TS Singh Deo, and said when the Congress can ditch its own senior leaders, then it is certain that it will cheat people and not fulfil the promises made to them.
“The Congress has also understood that now its time is over in Chhattisgarh. Some journalist friends from Delhi and political analysts have told me that the chief minister (Baghel) is himself going to lose (election from Patan seat),” Modi said.
PM Modi also said the Congress hates him so much that it abuses the entire OBC community in his name. “The Congress hates Modi. They have started hating even Modi’s caste. For the last several months, Congress has been abusing the entire OBC community in the name of Modi…They have even refused to apologise after a court directed them to do so,” he said.
“This is an example of how much hatred they have for the OBC community. It is the Congress which insulted Babasaheb Ambedkar. It is the Congress which conspired to end Babasaheb’s politics,” Modi said.
The Congress can do anything for vote bank and appeasement, he added. Polling for 20 out of the total 90 assembly seats in Chhattisgarh was held on November 7. Voting in the remaining 70 seats will be held on November 17.
Meanwhile, during an election rally in Barwani, Madhya Pradesh, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has taken aim at the Congress party, alleging that disturbing slogans, including “sar tan se juda” (a reference to beheading), were heard in the Congress-ruled state of Rajasthan. During his criticism of the rival party, the Prime Minister expressed concern over the slogans, suggesting that such rhetoric was detrimental to the political discourse.
This development underscores the escalating political tension in Rajasthan and the broader electoral landscape, as the parties engage in verbal exchanges in the run-up to the upcoming elections.
