Encouraging the people of Chhattisgarh to question the credibility of the incumbent Congress party, Prime Minister Narendra Modi asserted on Monday that the initial voting phase has exposed the “fabrications” propagated by the longstanding party.
“Congratulations, as the voting on November 7 during the first phase has unveiled the Congress party’s deceit. Today, the unanimous sentiment in Chhattisgarh is resonating: BJP will make a comeback. The combined impact of November 7th and 17th will ensure the departure of the individual, referred to as ‘Kakka,’ who holds a substantial portion of the Congress’ influence in the government,” PM Modi declared while addressing an election rally in Mahasamund, Chhattisgarh.
Persisting in his critique of the Congress, the Prime Minister contended that the opposition’s sole agenda is to exploit Chhattisgarh and amass wealth. He accused the Congress government of hindering public welfare initiatives over the past five years and pledged that a BJP-led government would usher in development deserving of the state.
Highlighting the Congress’ failure to provide reservations for the OBC community despite ruling at various levels of government, PM Modi contrasted the BJP’s track record of constructing four crore ‘pucca’ houses for the poor over the last decade, emphasizing that the Congress obstructed such initiatives upon assuming power.
Accusing the Congress of hindering projects intended for public welfare, the Prime Minister pointed to the ‘Gramin Awas Yojana’ as a prime example of the party’s deceptive practices.
Asserting that the BJP was instrumental in the creation of Chhattisgarh and is the only force capable of advancing its progress, PM Modi underscored the party’s unwavering commitment to the state’s development.
“This isn’t just a slogan; it’s our commitment, a sacred bond with you,” remarked PM Modi, urging the massive crowd at the rally to spread the message door to door that he had arrived in Mahasamund.
Chhattisgarh is one of the five states heading to the polls this month, with voting taking place in two phases. The first phase, encompassing 20 seats, concluded on November 7, while the remaining 70 seats are scheduled for polling on November 17. Vote counting is slated for December 3.
