Upon the completion of the third phase of the ongoing Lok Sabha elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is anticipated to secure nearly 400 seats, as stated by Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Sunday. Shah asserted that Modi’s initial two-phase performance already garnered him a century of seats.
Speaking at an NDA rally, Shah ridiculed INDIA bloc partners, asserting that none of their leaders, including Rahul Gandhi, possess the capability to lead the nation. He proclaimed that the entire nation has aligned to grant Modi a third term as Prime Minister. Additionally, Shah criticized the ruling YSR Congress in Andhra Pradesh for fostering corruption and criminal activities in the state.
In a subtle rebuke to the YS Jagan Mohan Reddy-led government, Shah highlighted the alliance between BJP, Telugu Desam Party, and actor Pawan Kalyan’s Janasena, aimed at dismantling the alleged reign of miscreants, eradicating corruption and sand mafia, and reinstating Amravati as Andhra Pradesh’s capital.
Shah opined on the progress of the Lok Sabha elections, emphasizing Modi’s lead with over 100 seats after the initial two phases. He anticipates a surge towards securing over 400 seats in the third phase.
The Home Minister asserted his presence in Andhra Pradesh to bolster the BJP, TDP, and Jana Sena coalition’s efforts against corruption, crime, mafia influence, and religious conversions. Accusing Reddy of undermining the Telugu language through the introduction of English medium education, Shah pledged the BJP’s opposition to such initiatives.
Referring to the Polavaram Project as Andhra Pradesh’s lifeline, Shah accused the state government of impeding its progress due to corruption. He promised swift completion of the project and provision of water to farmers within two years under Chandrababu Naidu’s leadership in Andhra Pradesh and Narendra Modi’s at the Centre.
Shah condemned the Congress party’s apathy towards the Ram Temple issue for seven decades, contrasting it with PM Modi’s proactive involvement, including the groundbreaking ceremony and consecration during his second term.
