Saturday, 28 December 2024
Saturday, 28 December 2024
Manipur
Prime Minister Narendra Modi replies to the Motion of Thanks on the President's Address in the Rajya Sabha during the ongoing Parliament session, in New Delhi, Wednesday, July 3, 2024. Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasised that the violence in Manipur is steadily declining, and schools have resumed in most areas, signalling a return to normalcy. Modi assured that the central government, in collaboration with the state, is working tirelessly to restore peace.
Corruption and probe agencies
Prime Minister Narendra Modi replies to the Motion of Thanks on the President's Address in the Rajya Sabha during the ongoing Parliament session, in New Delhi, Wednesday, July 3, 2024. Prime Minister Narendra Modi reiterated his government’s unflinching stance on corruption and black money, declaring that probe agencies have been granted full autonomy to take the strongest actions against wrongdoers. "No one will be spared," Modi asserted, highlighting that the crackdown on corruption is a mission beyond electoral gains. He pointed fingers at the AAP, accusing them of multiple scams, and criticised the Congress for its inconsistent stance towards the AAP, emphasising the government's dedication to rooting out corruption regardless of political affiliations.
West Bengal
Prime Minister Narendra Modi replies to the Motion of Thanks on the President's Address in the Rajya Sabha during the ongoing Parliament session, in New Delhi, Wednesday, July 3, 2024. Modi lambasted the Opposition for their silence over the public flogging of a woman in West Bengal. He expressed concern over selective outrage, urging the Opposition to maintain a consistent stand on such issues. Modi referenced the Sandeshkhali incident to underline his point, calling for a more unified and unbiased approach to addressing violence and injustice.
Attack on Congress
Prime Minister Narendra Modi replies to the Motion of Thanks on the President's Address in the Rajya Sabha during the ongoing Parliament session, in New Delhi, Wednesday, July 3, 2024. Prime Minister Modi launched a scathing critique of the Congress, accusing it of being the "biggest opponent of the Constitution" and perpetuating a "fake narrative." He cited historical instances such as the Emergency and the formation of the National Advisory Council (NAC) as examples of Congress’s constitutional violations. Modi questioned the party's commitment to constitutional principles, especially in contrast to his government’s adherence to them. He also criticised Congress allies from backward communities for supporting a party with a questionable constitutional record, emphasising the importance of genuine constitutional respect over political expediency.
Lok Sabha verdict
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Ministers Amit Shah, Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Nirmala Sitharaman and others in the Rajya Sabha during ongoing Parliament session, in New Delhi, Wednesday, July 3, 2024. Reflecting on the 2024 Lok Sabha election results, Prime Minister Modi celebrated the NDA's historic third-term victory. He interpreted the verdict as a clear rejection of propaganda and a resounding endorsement of performance. Modi highlighted that this is the first time in six decades that a government has been re-elected after a decade in power, framing it as a mandate for the BJP-led NDA to steer India towards becoming a developed and self-reliant nation.
