Prime Minister Narendra Modi turned up the heat on Mamata Banerjee during a high-voltage address in Singur, branding her administration as hostile to West Bengal’s citizens. The venue held deep significance—Singur’s historic protests in 2006 paved the way for TMC’s victory, yet Modi claimed Banerjee has since turned against the masses she swore to protect.
‘Didi’s enmity is not with Modi or BJP, but with the people of Bengal,’ the PM declared to a sea of cheering supporters. He delved into the irony: the same Singur farmlands that sparked anti-land grab movements now languish without progress, burdened by TMC’s alleged corruption and cadre violence. Modi recounted promises of industrial revival that evaporated, leaving youth unemployed and farmers forgotten.
Criticizing the law-and-order breakdown, Modi highlighted recent clashes and called for a change. ‘Bengal wants vikas, not hinsa,’ he emphasized, outlining BJP’s vision of infrastructure, jobs, and security. The event pulsed with energy, featuring cultural performances and leader endorsements, signaling BJP’s momentum.
As dusk fell over Singur, Modi’s words lingered: Mamata’s regime has sown division, but Bengal’s people hold the power to harvest unity and growth. This rally marks a pivotal moment in the political narrative shaping West Bengal’s future.
