Prime minister Narendra Modi has today said that if Congress is voted to power in Madhya Pradesh it will convert Madhya Pradesh into a ” Bimaaru Pradesh”, ( sick state).
The chief minister slammed the Congress party saying that its ground level leaders and workers have stopped uttering anything and become function less as the party has outsourced its every thing to urban naxals thus making the party bankrupt.
Prime minister Narendra Modi was addressing a BJP Karyakarta Mahakumbh at Bhopal today. Accusing Congress for making Madhya Pradesh a Bimaaru state during its protracted rule, prime minister said that the new generation is fortunate enough to see Madhya Pradesh not being governed badly being in the hands of BJP government. They were lucky that they could see Madhya Pradesh as a “Bimaru state”, during the BJP rule. Being a party promoting dynasty with a long background of appeasement and corruption prime minister Narendra, Modi accused Congress for all these ills saying that it disseminates optimism and negativity taking the nation backwards into the twentieth century. He also targeted Rahul Gandhi without uttering his name as a leader born with a silver spoon adding further that while his government brought the long awaited women reservation bill into effect the GHAMNDIA ALLIANCE I. N. D. I. A. relentlessly opposing it and also opposing the new parliament building , quality roads and other modern facilities.
The prime minister was the chief guest on the birth anniversary of one of the main founders of Jana Sangh on the conclusion of the ” Jan Ashirvad Yatra” of BJP that covered majority of Madhya Pradesh extending the party’s influence and mobilising party cadre especially in view of MP elections.
Meanwhile, BJP spokesman Gaurav Bhatia posting PM Modi’s video on X, earlier twitter wrote : Congress was first destroyed, then bankrupt and now has given the contract of running the party ( outsourced) to Urban naxals. In Congress only Urban naxals are active says prime minister Narendra Modi tweeted Gaurav Bhatia.
