New Delhi: In the midst of the ongoing monsoon session of Parliament, Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a scathing hit on the Opposition parties. Speaking about the chaos in Parliament and the newly formed alliance of 26 Opposition parties called I.N.D.I.A. (Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance), PM Modi accused the Opposition of frustration and determination to remain in the opposition.
Addressing the BJP parliamentary party, the Prime Minister emphasised that the usage of the term ‘India’ by the Opposition alliance would not be effective. He pointed out that the term had been used historically by the East India Company and also by the Indian Mujahideen, indicating that it lacked the desired impact.
The recently formed ‘INDIA’ alliance, comprising 26 political parties, plans to challenge the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) in the upcoming general elections. Their aim is to create a united front, focusing on national development and inclusivity.
PM Modi expressed confidence in his party’s prospects, stating that the BJP will come to power in the 2024 polls with overwhelming public support. He further projected that India would become the world’s third-largest economy during his government’s next tenure.
Meanwhile, the monsoon session of Parliament has been marred by frequent disruptions, protests, and sloganeering by members of the ‘INDIA’ alliance. Their primary demand revolves around seeking Prime Minister Modi’s statement on the situation in Manipur, which has led to several pending legislative matters remaining unaddressed.
The government has responded to the opposition’s demand, assuring that Union Home Minister Amit Shah will address the issue in the Lok Sabha. Amit Shah urged the protesting opposition members to allow a discussion on Manipur, emphasising the importance of sharing the reality of the sensitive situation with the nation.
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