PM Modi Speech On Waqf Board, There is no place for Waqf in the Constitution… PM Modi angry at Congress after Maharashtra victory – bjp win maharashtra election pm narendra modi attack congress over waqf votebank politics

by times news cr

New‌ Delhi: After the spectacular ‌victory in Maharashtra, the⁣ enthusiasm of BJP and PM⁢ Narendra Modi‌ is‍ high. In his address after the victory, Prime Minister​ Narendra Modi said, ‘Maharashtra is the sixth state ⁤in the country which has given ​mandate to BJP ‌for three consecutive times. Before this, we have won thrice in ⁢a‍ row ⁣in Goa, Gujarat, Chhattisgarh, Haryana and Madhya ​Pradesh. In Bihar also, NDA has got mandate for more than three⁢ consecutive times. This is ⁤the ​public’s faith in our model of good governance.⁢ During this, PM Modi fiercely targeted Congress regarding‍ the Waqf Board. PM Modi has accused Congress​ of using the ⁤Waqf Board⁢ for vote bank politics.⁢ He said that Congress made laws for ⁢appeasement ‍and did not even care about the​ order of the Supreme Court. PM Modi said that Congress⁤ had handed over​ many properties of Delhi and surrounding‌ areas to the Waqf Board before leaving the⁢ government ‍in 2014.

Congress made laws ⁤for appeasement. He did⁤ not even care about ⁣the order ⁣of the Supreme Court. An example of ⁢this is Waqf Board.⁢ People of Delhi will be surprised. The situation was ⁤such that before leaving the government⁣ in​ 2014, these‍ people had handed over many properties in Delhi and surrounding areas to the Waqf Board. ‍There is no place for ​Waqf law in the‌ Constitution given⁢ to us‍ by Babasaheb Ambedkar, but Congress ​did ⁣this to increase its vote bank.

PM Narendra‍ Modi

‘INDI people are not able to​ understand‍ the changed mood of the country’

Prime ⁤Minister Narendra Modi said, ‘Indians​ are not able to ⁤understand the ‍changed mood of the country.⁣ These people not ⁢only do not want ‍to accept the truth, they even⁤ today⁢ underestimate the discretion of the common voter of India. ​The voters of the country ​do not want instability. The voters of the country are with the feeling of ‘Nation First’. The voters of the country do not like those ⁢who dream of ‘chair first’.

‘Maharashtra said on sting injury – if there is one, then it is safe’

Prime Minister Narendra ⁢Modi ‍said, ‘Congress and its ecosystem had thought that by lying⁢ in the ‌name of the Constitution and in the name ⁤of reservation, they would divide SC, ST, OBC into small‍ groups. Maharashtra‌ has completely rejected this conspiracy of Congress and its allies. Maharashtra‌ has said ‌on sting injury – If ​there ⁤is one, ​then it is‌ safe.

‘It is difficult for Congress to form ​government on its‌ own’

Modi said, ‘Congress‌ has become a ‍parasite⁣ in Indian​ politics. ‌It is ⁤now becoming increasingly difficult for ⁤the Congress ‌Party to form⁢ the government on its own. In the ​recent elections ⁣like Andhra Pradesh,‍ Arunachal Pradesh,⁣ Sikkim, Haryana and today Maharashtra they have been defeated. The old divisive politics of Congress ⁤is failing but still the ego of Congress is ⁤on⁤ cloud nine.

How ‍can Congress effectively counter ⁣the BJP’s narrative of governance and transparency in future elections?

Interview between Time.news Editor and Political Analyst Dr. Riya Verma

Time.news Editor (TNE): ⁣Welcome, Dr. Verma! Thank you ‍for joining us today to talk about the recent developments in Maharashtra and the broader implications for Indian politics. The BJP has secured a significant victory there, marking its third consecutive win. What does this mean for the party and for ‌Prime Minister Modi?

Dr. Riya Verma (RV): Thank you for having me! This victory⁤ is a remarkable moment for the ‌BJP, indeed. It‌ reinforces their⁢ narrative of being a consistently popular party, showcasing ⁣their ability to maintain voter loyalty in ‍key states. For PM Modi, it’s a strong affirmation‌ of⁢ his governance ‌model, as he⁣ pointed out in his address following the election results.

TNE: Modi highlighted Maharashtra as the sixth state to vote for the ​BJP consecutively. What do you⁢ think contributes to this sustained electoral ‍success?

RV: Several factors ​play a ‍role here. First, the BJP has capitalized on‍ a narrative of effective governance, economic development, ⁤and national security. They ⁢have also been able to connect culturally with a wide range‌ of⁢ voters. The party’s ability to focus on local issues while delivering on national promises has‌ endeared them to many.

TNE: In his⁤ speech, PM Modi targeted the Congress party, particularly on the issue of the Waqf Board and ​alleged vote bank politics. How significant are these accusations in the current political landscape?

RV: Modi’s attack⁣ on the Congress regarding the Waqf Board indicates a strategic move to underline the BJP’s position as a party that prioritizes national interests over communal ⁤appeasement. By alleging‌ that the Congress used the Waqf⁣ Board for vote bank politics, he⁣ is framing ⁣their past actions as ⁣neglectful and self-serving. This rhetoric resonates well with‍ his audience, especially among those who feel betrayed by traditional politics rooted in appeasement.

TNE: ⁣Do you‍ think this​ line‍ of attack will resonate with voters, particularly in states where the BJP is looking to expand its base?

RV: Absolutely. Many voters are increasingly concerned about issues of governance and transparency.‌ By portraying Congress as a party that prioritizes certain communities for​ electoral gains, the BJP⁣ sharpens its​ narrative of being the party ‌for all.‌ This can be particularly appealing in states where they⁢ are striving for new votes or where the Congress has been historically strong.

TNE: You mentioned​ the issue‍ of governance.⁣ How do you see this playing out in⁣ BJP’s policy-making and ‌electoral​ strategy moving ‍forward?

RV: The BJP will likely double down on showcasing their achievements in governance. Expect more initiatives that highlight development ⁢and welfare schemes aimed at a broad demographic. They might also amplify their criticism of the Congress regarding governance failures in ​states where the opposition holds power. It’s about framing the narrative for the next elections while⁣ keeping their voter base engaged and energized.

TNE: As someone ⁤deeply familiar with‍ the political landscape, how do you view the future for Congress? Can they counter ‍this narrative effectively?

RV: Congress faces a challenging road ahead. To counter the BJP, they need to present a cohesive narrative that connects with the electorate while ⁢also distancing ‍themselves from the criticisms. Rebuilding trust and aligning their message with the realities of governance will be crucial. They must effectively⁢ communicate their shortcomings and present tangible solutions to regain the confidence of their voters. However, this takes time ⁢and strategic planning, something they’ve yet to ‍convincingly implement.

TNE: ⁢Thank you, Dr. Verma. This conversation sheds light on⁣ the dynamic interplay of political narratives in India today. It will⁤ be ⁣fascinating to see how these developments unfold in the​ lead-up ​to future elections.

RV:​ Thank you for having⁣ me! The‌ evolving political⁢ scene in India is indeed intriguing, and I look forward to seeing how it all unfolds.

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