GG News Bureau
Garhwa, 4th Nov. In a fiery address ahead of the Jharkhand Assembly elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a direct assault on the incumbent government led by Hemant Soren, accusing it of prioritizing appeasement over governance. Speaking at a rally in Garhwa, Modi described the coalition of Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM), Congress, and Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) as “supporters of Bangladesh infiltrators” and claimed their policies are eroding the state’s social harmony.
“The JMM-RJD-Congress government has taken appeasement to its peak,” Modi asserted, alleging that these parties are facilitating the settlement of infiltrators in Jharkhand to secure votes. He highlighted instances of communal tension, referencing reports of a Muslim teacher prohibiting Saraswati Vandana in schools and the imposition of curfews during festivals.
Modi further criticized Hemant Soren’s government for allegedly failing to protect the interests of Jharkhand’s tribal population, stating, “If the bad policies of JMM, Congress, and RJD continue, the adivasi society in Jharkhand will shrink.” He urged voters to reject the “infiltrator coalition” to enable the state’s rapid development through the effective implementation of central government schemes.
The Prime Minister specifically targeted Hemant Soren, referencing the latter’s decision to replace Champai Soren as Chief Minister following Soren’s bail in a money laundering case. Modi emphasized the humiliation faced by Champai Soren, now a BJP member, asserting that such actions demonstrate the ruling coalition’s disregard for the people of Jharkhand.
Modi also accused the ruling alliance of widespread corruption, stating, “Corruption hollows out the country like termites.” He cited a significant cash haul from the residence of former Congress Rajya Sabha MP Dhiraj Sahu as evidence of the coalition’s corrupt practices, questioning the origins of the cash.
As the campaign intensifies in Jharkhand, Modi’s remarks resonate with voters, underscoring the BJP’s strategy to capitalize on local grievances and rally support ahead of the elections.
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