JD-U President Lalan Singh Criticizes PM Modi’s Special Parliament Session Move

Patna (Agency): JD-U President Lalan Singh criticized Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s decision to call for a special session of the parliament. Addressing a gathering of the party’s farmer wing leaders in Patna, Singh accused Modi of going against the constitution.

Singh highlighted the initiatives undertaken by Nitish Kumar, including the Seven Point Programme (Saat Nishchay Yojana) during the 2015 assembly poll, which encompassed various measures such as students’ credit cards, irrigation water for agricultural fields, and rural electrification. He contrasted this with what he referred to as “Jumlas” by PM Modi, implying unfulfilled promises.

Singh also questioned Modi’s claims about his background, citing instances where the Prime Minister presented himself as belonging to different communities during elections. He raised the issue of caste-based census and criticized Modi’s alleged objection to it, labeling him as “anti OBC” (Other Backward Class).

The JD-U President challenged Modi’s assertions regarding India’s achievements, particularly highlighting the Chandrayaan-3 mission. Singh attributed the success of the mission to ISRO scientists and questioned Modi’s actions during the event.

Singh commented on Modi’s international reputation, mentioning instances where global leaders reportedly declined invitations from the Indian Prime Minister. He also addressed economic matters, alleging that industrialists’ wealth had significantly increased during Modi’s tenure and questioned the circumstances behind this growth.

Regarding national security, Singh urged the JD-U’s state president to investigate the extent of Chinese land acquisition in Ladakh. He criticized Modi’s decisions related to LPG cylinder prices, suggesting that prices were being manipulated for political gain in the upcoming 2024 Lok Sabha elections.

In his address, Singh conveyed a critical stance towards Modi’s policies and actions, emphasizing various issues ranging from governance and economics to international diplomacy.

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