KARNAL (Haryana), November 2: During the “Antyodaya Sammelan” program organized by the Haryana government, Union Home Minister Amit Shah took aim at the Congress, branding it as a party of “cut, commission, and corruption.” He also criticized the opposition INDIA alliance, asserting that 27 parties have joined forces to serve their own interests.
Shah emphasized the BJP’s commitment to the welfare of the people, contrasting it with the Congress. He commended the Manohar Lal Khattar administration for the comprehensive development of Haryana, highlighting the BJP government’s efforts to eradicate corruption, nepotism, and improve law and order over the past nine years.
In his address, Shah listed various initiatives and schemes introduced by the Narendra Modi government and urged the people to vote for the BJP in the upcoming general elections. During the event, in the presence of Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar and other dignitaries, Shah launched five schemes for “Antyodaya” families.
Shah also directed his criticism at Haryana Congress leader Bhupinder Hooda, questioning whether the development that occurred over the past nine years under the BJP is visible or if their eyes remain closed. He accused the Congress of being incapable of developing Haryana or the nation, characterizing it as a party of “cut, commission, and corruption,” and suggesting that their symbol, the hand, is not aligned with the interests of the people of Haryana.
Additionally, Shah referred to the INDIA bloc as an “arrogant” alliance, alleging that all 27 constituents of the opposition bloc are “dynasts” who prioritize their family interests. He questioned whether such individuals can genuinely serve the people’s welfare.
Shah also criticized the Congress’s handling of the Ram Temple issue, asserting that for decades after Independence, they obstructed its construction. He credited Prime Minister Narendra Modi for laying the foundation of the temple and announced that the idol of Lord Ram Lalla will be consecrated in the grand temple on January 22.
