‘Narendra Modi won’t return as PM’: Rahul Gandhi gives ‘written guarantee’ in UP
- In Reports
- 10:19 PM, May 10, 2024
- Myind Staff
Rahul Gandhi, the Congress leader and candidate from Uttar Pradesh's Rae Bareli, asserted during a rally in Kannauj that Narendra Modi would not return as Prime Minister in the upcoming elections. He claimed that he could provide a "written guarantee" to support his statement. This declaration was made while addressing the crowd in Kannauj, where Samajwadi Party leader Akhilesh Yadav is contesting in the Lok Sabha polls.
The former Congress chief confidently stated, "You can take it as a written guarantee that Narendra Modi is not going to become the Prime Minister of India." Additionally, he mentioned the emergence of an "I.N.D.I.A bloc storm" in Uttar Pradesh, indicating a significant political development in the state.
Referencing PM Modi’s recent remarks targeting Adani and Ambani, Gandhi remarked, “In the past 10 years, Narendra Modi ji didn't mention Adani and Ambani, but now he's referring to individuals he believes can protect him.” He continued, mockingly saying, “The INDIA bloc has surrounded me, I am losing. Save me, Adani-Ambani ji save me,” insinuating close ties between Modi and these business magnates.
In support of his ally Akhilesh Yadav in Uttar Pradesh, Gandhi cited a news report stating that even if the former Chief Minister's vehicle was stopped from reaching the rally venue, it wouldn't hinder his victory in Kannauj. He also predicted a significant defeat for the BJP in Uttar Pradesh.
Supporting his assertions, the Congress leader emphasised, "A change is imminent in India. The people have already decided."
In addition to Rahul Gandhi and Akhilesh Yadav, Aam Aadmi Party leader Sanjay Singh also spoke at the joint I.N.D.I.A bloc rally on Friday, indicated a broader coalition against the ruling party.
Furthermore, the Congress is contesting on 17 out of the 80 Lok Sabha seats in Uttar Pradesh in the upcoming polls, underscoring its significant presence and determination to challenge the incumbent government.
Image Source: Mint
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