close
close

Ourladyoftheassumptionparish

Part – Newstatenabenn

PM Modi warns against Congress’ ‘dangerous’ caste politics at election rally in Maharashtra
patheur

PM Modi warns against Congress’ ‘dangerous’ caste politics at election rally in Maharashtra

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday (November 8) pointed out the Congress’s divisive caste politics and warned the nation of its potential dangers.

He accused the Congress of fomenting caste divisions for political gains.

Referring to Rahul Gandhi’s stance on caste census, Prime Minister Modi said the Congress is working on a “single agenda” of disrupting the unity of SC and ST communities.

“The Congress is playing a dangerous game of pitting one caste against another. This game is being played because the Congress will never be able to see Dalits, Backward Classes and Tribals progress. “This is the history of Congress,” he said at a rally in Dhule, Maharashtra.

“The Congress always wanted SC-ST to remain weak. The Yuvraj of the fourth generation of this family (Gandhi family) is working with this dangerous intention. The Congress has a unique agenda to break the unity of the SC-ST and OBC communities. “They want communities to be divided into different castes to weaken their unity,” the Prime Minister warned. News18 reported.

Modi urged people to remain united and emphasized that their safety is guaranteed in unity.

His comment was similar to that of Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, who said, “Ek Rahenge Toh Nek Rahenge” (If we stay united, we will stay good).

“The agenda of the Congress is to create a wedge between all the tribal communities in the country… When the Congress attempted this conspiracy with religious groups, it led to the partition of the country. Now the Congress is inciting the SC, ST and OBC categories against each other. There can be no bigger conspiracy for India… They will remain strong as long as they remain united… ‘Ek hain toh safe hain’ (If you are united, you are safe),” PM Modi said.

Also read: Chaos in J&K Assembly for third consecutive day amid row over controversial special status resolution