J.P Nadda Accuses Congress of Being Manipulated by Urban Naxals and Divisive Forces

During a rally in Shirdi, BJP leader J.P. Nadda claimed that Congress is influenced by urban naxals. He accused them of being manipulated by forces aiming to divide India. This statement was made while campaigning for the Maharashtra assembly elections scheduled for November 20.

Nadda criticised the Maha Vikas Aghadi for halting development projects. He emphasised Mahayuti's dedication to advancing these initiatives. "Congress is in the clutches of urban naxals," he stated, accusing them of aligning with those wanting to restore Article 370 and divide the country along caste lines.

Economic Stability Under Modi's Leadership

The BJP president praised India's economic stability under PM Narendra Modi's leadership. He contrasted this with the economic struggles faced by other nations post-COVID. "The economy of the USA crumbled after the COVID crisis," he noted, adding that Australia's economy is also declining.

Nadda highlighted that Europe, Japan, and China are experiencing economic challenges. However, he pointed out that these countries do not openly discuss their situations. According to Nadda, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) recognises India's economy as stable.

Accusations Against Congress in Karnataka

Nadda also accused the Congress government in Karnataka of trying to create a south-north divide. He referred to a statement by Congress leader D.K. Suresh, who allegedly said that South Indians pay more taxes, which are then spent in North India.

According to Nadda, Suresh suggested that if tax money isn't used for South India, they might consider forming a separate nation. This accusation adds another layer to the political tensions between BJP and Congress.

Nadda concluded by asserting that global recognition of India's economic policies reflects their stability. He believes this acknowledgment further strengthens India's position on the world stage.