‘PoK was surrendered during…': BJP MP Sudhanshu Trivedi's fiery response to Rahul Gandhi
On Lok Sabha LoP and Congress MP Rahul Gandhi's statement, BJP MP Sudhanshu Trivedi said objectionable and cheap comments about PM Narendra Modi has once again proved that he does not have the ability and maturity to handle a serious post like the Leader of the Opposition. 'I want to tell Rahul Gandhi what surrender is. You had said on 15 July 2011 that terrorism cannot be controlled. This was a surrender to terrorism. After the 26/11 attack, your government did not allow the army to take action.'
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India Today
15 minutes ago
- India Today
11 years of PM-led NDA 'golden period', says BJP; Congress sees broken promises
As the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government completed 11 years in power, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday said that the government's focus throughout has been on improving the lives of the poor and delivering development for all. The milestone also marked one year of PM Modi's third term as Prime a statement issued on the occasion, PM Modi said that schemes like Ujjwala Yojana, PM Awas Yojana, Ayushman Bharat, Jan Aushadhi, and PM Kisan Samman Nidhi have given "new wings to the hopes" of Indians. "Every effort in these 11 years has been made with devotion and a service spirit to ease the lives of citizens," he India's emergence as a global economic and strategic force, the Prime Minister said the country is now the fastest-growing major economy and a significant voice on global issues like climate change and digital innovation. "We are proud of our collective success but at the same time, we look ahead with hope, confidence and a renewed resolve to build a Viksit Bharat," he said, reiterating the NDA's guiding principle of 'Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayas'. The Centre also released a detailed e-book outlining its achievements over the past 11 years across various Home Minister Amit Shah echoed the sentiment, calling the 11 years under PM Modi a "golden period" marked by "resolve, endeavour and dedication to public service." "The Modi government has proved that when the leadership is clear, the resolve is firm and the intent is driven by public service, new records of service, security and governance are created," the Home Minister said in a post on president JP Nadda also praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 11 years in office, saying the work done by the government under his leadership should be written in "golden letters"."The Congress-led UPA regime was marked by corruption, scams and appeasement politics. Work done by the government under the leadership of Prime Minister Modi in the past 11 years was extraordinary, and should be written in golden letters," Nadda 11 YEARS DEALT DEEP BLOW: CONGRESSThe Congress launched a scathing attack on the PM Modi-led government, accusing it of inflicting serious damage on India's democracy, economy, and social harmony over the past 11 president Mallikarjun Kharge, in a post on X, alleged that the BJP regime has "smeared the ink of dictatorship" on every page of the Constitution, claiming that the essence of democratic governance has been systematically eroded under the NDA rule."The BJP-RSS has weakened every constitutional institution and attacked their autonomy. Whether it is going against public opinion and toppling governments through the back door or forcibly imposing one-party dictatorship, during this period, the rights of the states have been ignored and the federal structure has weakened," Kharge Chief Minister Siddaramaiah on Monday slammed the Narendra Modi-led NDA government as it marked 11 years in power, saying it had "failed to fulfil promises" and deserved "zero marks" for performance."PM Modi is surviving only because of continuous campaigning. What happened to demonetisation? Who benefited from it? He promised Achhe Din, where are they? What happened to the promise of providing two crore jobs every year? He also assured the resolution of farmers' issues, what happened to that? Why did farmers protest for a year if their issues were being addressed?" Siddaramaiah Watch
The Hindu
22 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Boy's death in Nilambur: Congress seeks Kerala CM Pinarayi Vijayan's response on Forest Minister's ‘conspiracy' remark
Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) president Sunny Joseph has sought Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan's response on Forest Minister A.K. Saseendran's remark alleging a 'conspiracy' related to the electrocution of a 15-year-old boy near Nilambur in Malappuram district on June 7. Ananthu, alias Jithu, was electrocuted by an illegal electrical trap meant for wild boars. Addressing the media here on Monday (June 9, 2025), the Congress leader also demanded that the Minister apologise for the statement, which smacked of 'arrogance' and 'rudeness'. He was in Kozhikode to open a protest against the National Highways Authority of India. 'Who, other than the government, is responsible for wild animals entering human habitations? Isn't the Forest Minister responsible for the scenario? Isn't he a failure as a Minister? Who is supposed to take action against the illegal use of electricity? There is no point in engaging in flip-flops now,' Mr. Joseph said. Asked about the criticisms against the protests taken out against the death of the boy by Opposition parties, he said that neither the Congress nor the United Democratic Front need any lessons in propriety from anyone. He criticised the CPI(M) and the Left Democratic Front for engaging in violence, especially on the floor of the Legislative Assembly during the presentation of the State Budget in 2015. 'When Rome burned, emperor Nero fiddled. When Radha, a plantation worker, was being mauled to death by a tiger in Wayanad, Mr. Saseendran was singing and having a nice time in Kozhikode. That shows how serious he is when it comes to wildlife issues,' he added.
Scroll.in
33 minutes ago
- Scroll.in
Bangladesh anti-Sheikh Hasina student protester Newton Das found to be Bengal voter
A man allegedly linked to the 2024 students' protests in Bangladesh was found to be a voter in West Bengal's Kakdwip Assembly constituency, The Hindu reported on Sunday. Several images of the man, identified as Newton Das, participating in the agitation in the neighbouring country were widely shared on social media. Das has claimed that he was an Indian citizen but acknowledged that he had actively participated in the protests in Bangladesh, The Hindu reported. 'I went to Bangladesh in 2024 for issues related to an ancestral property and got caught in the revolution,' The Hindu quoted Newton Das as saying in a video. 'I have been a voter in Kakdwip since 2014 but lost my voter card in 2017.' Newton Das said that he had received a fresh voter card in 2018 with the help of Trinamool Congress MLA Manturam Pakhira. He also claimed that he had voted for Pakhira, who represents Kakdwip, in the 2016 Assembly polls, The Hindu reported. The constituency is in South 24 Parganas district. 'This is a conspiracy against me by a particular community,' India Today quoted Newton Das as saying in the video. He did not specify whether he was currently in India or Bangladesh. His cousin Tapan Das, who resides in Kakdwip, claimed that Newton Das was born in Bangladesh and had exercised voting rights in both countries, The Hindu reported. Tapan Das claimed that his cousin had gone to Bangladesh after the Covid-19 pandemic to sell land and had not returned. 'Since he was born in Bangladesh, he is a voter of Bangladesh too,' The Hindu quoted Tapan Das as saying. 'It is his fault that he is registered as a voter in both the countries.' Kakdwip is close to the Sundarbans and India's border with Bangladesh. Political row The incident sparked a political row in the state. The Bharatiya Janata Party's West Bengal unit on Sunday criticised West Bengal's ruling Trinamool Congress claiming that a ' Bangladeshi protester ' was voting in both countries. 'Let that sink in,' the Hindutva party said on social media. 'This isn't an accident. This is the TMC blueprint – flood Bengal's voter rolls with illegal infiltrators and secure elections with ghost votes.' West Bengal 'isn't just lawless – it's compromised from within', the BJP claimed. BJP leader Suvendu Adhikari claimed that lakhs of Bangladesh citizens were registered as voters in the state, The Hindu reported. The Opposition leader claimed that an alleged member of Bangladeshi militant group Ansarullah Bangla was also enlisted as a voter in Murshidabad. West Bengal BJP chief Sukanta Majumdar on Saturday described the incident as an example of the 'so-called Egiye [progressive] Bangla Model'. 'The same Newton who was seen wielding a stick during Bangladesh's quota reform movement is now a registered voter in Kakdwip,' the BJP leader said on social media. 'Thousands of Bangladeshi 'Newtons' voting in Bengal – courtesy of [Chief Minister] Mamata Banerjee's infiltration theory and appeasement politics,' he alleged. 'With illegal voters and these lathi-wielders miscreants as her support base, she's not running West Bengal… she's scripting a blueprint for Greater Bangladesh.' The Trinamool Congress rejected the BJP's allegations and said that the responsibility for border security was with the Border Security Force, India Today reported. The Border Security Force reports to the Union home ministry. 'Whether these people come from land, water or air, the BSF and Union government are responsible,' The Hindu quoted Trinamool leader Kunal Ghosh as saying. 'The state administration will do its role for sure.' The state's ruling party also claimed that the Election Commission was complicit in voter list tampering. In February, Banerjee had accused the BJP of allegedly attempting to add residents of Gujarat, Rajasthan, Punjab and Haryana to West Bengal's voter lists. The chief minister had also accused the BJP of adding fake voters to electoral lists to win the Assembly elections in Delhi and Maharashtra. In 2024, weeks of widespread student-led protests in Bangladesh against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her Awami League government had led to her resignation and her fleeing to India on August 5. In August, weeks of student-led protests in Bangladesh against a controversial quota scheme for government jobs snowballed into a broader agitation against the Sheikh Hasina government.
