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TRS same as Congress: PM Modi in Telangana

Published By : Admin | November 27, 2018 | 12:00 IST
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi today addressed two major public meetings in Nizamabad and Mahabubnagar in Telangana. The rallies saw PM Modi thanking the BJP supporters across all the election-bound states for their faith and support for his government.

At his first stop in Nizamabad, PM Modi lashed out at K Chandrashekhar Rao, who stepped down as the Chief Minister, saying, “The Chief Minister of this state is walking on the Congress’ path. He thinks that if the Congress can win elections without doing anything, he can do it too! But he must know that the youth of Telangana is aware of the realities on the ground.”

He further criticized the TRS government for not implementing the transformative Ayushman Bharat Yojana in Telangana for purely political reasons. He said, “We launched the Ayushman Bharat Yojana to ensure quality and affordable healthcare to the poor people. But the CM of this state showed absolutely no interest in it and refused from implementing this scheme just because it was launched by the central government.” He also took on the Congress for widespread corruption in the country and said, “Through ‘telephone-banking’ Congress got loans cleared for the cronies.”

Addressing his second rally in Mahabubnagar, PM Modi was again highly critical of the state government and said that the ruling party in Telangana is just like the Congress party as both these parties and their leaders back dynasty-politics, casteism and the politics of vote-bank.

He further added, “The TRS government ruined Telangana. The reason is simple - their apprenticeship under the Chandrababu Naidu government, when the state was a part of Andhra Pradesh and the UPA government.”

At this occasion, he also described how the Congress-led division of Andhra Pradesh ended up in suffering and troubles for both Andhra and Telangana. He contrasted this with the division of Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar led by former PM Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee and said, “When Atal Ji divided three states, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, six states were created in total and see how they are all rapidly progressing today.”

The rally concluded with Prime Minister Modi urging his supporters in Telangana to vote in huge numbers for the BJP in the upcoming elections and ensure rapid development of their state just like the other BJP-led states have witnessed. 

 

 

 

 

Click here to read PM's speech in Nizamabad

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The World This Week On India
December 31, 2024

India has been under the international spotlight this week, with significant developments in diplomacy, economic growth, technological advancement, and cultural recognition. From pivotal diplomatic visits to groundbreaking achievements in defense and technology, India’s story has been one of progress and influence on the world stage.

Diplomatic Triumphs

One of the focal points of this week was the achievements of PM Narendra Modi’s visit to Kuwait on Dec 21-22, the first bilateral prime ministerial visit to the Gulf nation in 43 years.
The world sees the visit PM Narendra Modi’s strategic move to strengthen ties in a region undergoing significant transitions. It not only closes a crucial gap in India’s diplomacy with the Gulf but also signals the nation’s proactive stance in navigating the complex geopolitics of West Asia.

Economic and Technological Advances

  • In the realm of finance and technology, India has made headlines by surpassing China to top the Asian IPO rankings. According to data from Dealogic for 2024, India is poised to become the world’s second-largest equity fundraising market, a testament to the robust investor confidence in the Indian market. This achievement reflects India’s economic resilience and growth potential.
  • India has also taken significant steps towards semiconductor self-reliance. The initiation of construction for semiconductor fabrication and packaging units marks a promising start in the nation’s quest to carve a niche in the global semiconductor industry. Read more about this here.
  • Additionally, India’s maritime sector is set for a transformation, with an investment of $10 billion over the next 25 years to make India one of the world’s top shipbuilding nations. This development not only aims at bolstering India’s maritime capabilities but also positions it as a key player in the global maritime industry.

Defense and Strategic Developments

  • India’s strides in defense technology have also been a topic of global conversation. The successful test of a hypersonic missile places India among an elite group of nations with such capabilities, enhancing its strategic posture in regional geopolitics. This advancement underlines India’s growing military prowess.
  • Adding to the narrative of self-reliance, Prime Minister Modi’s push for domestic production of defense equipment, including the K9 Vajra-T artillery platforms, has been highlighted. This initiative not only boosts the ‘Make in India’ campaign but also fortifies national security through indigenous innovation.

Cultural and Leadership Recognition

  • In the cultural sphere, the influence of Indian cinema was acknowledged with tributes to Shyam Benegal, an influential director known for his contributions to India’s ‘parallel cinema.’ Benegal’s work from the 1970s, which challenged mainstream Bollywood by focussing on social issues, has been celebrated, reflecting India’s rich cultural fabric on the international stage.

Religious Freedom and Vision for the Future

  • The discourse on India’s democratic ethos was enriched by statements from figures like Mary Millben, who praised India’s commitment to religious freedom as a hallmark of its democracy. Such endorsements bolster India’s image as a pluralistic society.
  • India’s goal of Viksit Bharat by 2047 as envisioned by PM Modi has received endorsement from Indermit Gill, chief economist at World Bank. Complementing PM Modi on his vision, Gill believes that India will see its prime potential over the next two decades. Read more about India’s future prospects here.

The week has painted a picture of India as a nation on the move, not just in terms of economic metrics but also in cultural, technological, and diplomatic arenas. The global coverage reflects a growing recognition of India’s multifaceted development and its increasing influence on the world stage.

From the Gulf’s diplomatic corridors to the cutting-edge labs of defense technology, from the boardrooms of American companies to the cultural dialogues of cinema, India’s story this week has been one of global engagement, innovation, and leadership.