Speaking candidly, Singh likened the episode to Umar Khalid’s provocative protests during Donald Trump’s visit, where chaos was engineered precisely when international eyes were on India. ‘With 20 heads of state and representatives from more than 100 countries present, this was a blatant attempt to embarrass the nation,’ Singh charged.

He accused Gandhi of a pattern of behavior that repeatedly damages India’s image abroad. ‘Time and again, Rahul’s words become Pakistani propaganda gold, chipping away at our sovereignty and prestige,’ Singh remarked.

Singh referenced SP leader Akhilesh Yadav’s criticism, indicating cracks in the opposition unity. ‘Akhilesh isn’t alone; many see through Congress’s divisive games,’ he observed.

On a positive note, Singh lauded Amit Shah’s achievements in curbing Naxal menace and his pledge to expel illegal immigrants. ‘The Home Minister delivers on every promise he makes,’ he affirmed confidently.

This spat highlights escalating tensions between BJP and Congress, with international events becoming battlegrounds for domestic politics.

Organized by the Indian government with PM Modi’s personal invitations, the summit attracted top brass from dozens of nations. Representatives from 80-90 countries converged to discuss AI’s future, making the Congress protest particularly ill-timed and damaging. Athawale painted a vivid picture: world leaders witnessing chaos instead of India’s hospitality and innovation.

He took direct aim at Rahul Gandhi, suggesting the leader’s strategy is self-sabotage for Congress. These protests, he said, prioritize personal agendas over national interests, exposing a deeper anti-India sentiment.

Addressing Maharashtra’s quota row, Athawale laid out facts: Muslims have long enjoyed OBC benefits, with 80% of their castes covered under Mandal recommendations. The EWS quota further aids economically disadvantaged Muslims. Pushing faith-specific reservations flies in the face of constitutional principles and Supreme Court rulings, justifying Maharashtra’s decisions.

Regarding infiltrators, Athawale relayed Amit Shah’s zero-tolerance policy. Illegal stayers get no rights; bogus voter registrations face probes. ‘Infiltrators out of voter lists and out of India,’ Shah has vowed. Voter roll purification combats fraud like ghost voters, ensuring fair polls without political bias.

Athawale also championed Bharat Ratna for Ram Vilas Paswan, reminiscing about their strong bond. A fierce Ambedkarite and social justice warrior, Paswan shaped politics in Bihar and beyond. The demand for this award deserves prompt attention from New Delhi.

Athawale’s broadside reflects escalating NDA-opposition tensions, framing Congress actions as detrimental while bolstering the government’s narrative on development, security, and equity.

‘PM Modi’s vision is crystal clear: bring every corner of India—villages, states, citizens—into the development fold,’ Rajbhar told IANS. Echoing Modi’s words, he stressed that NDA alliances from the capital to state capitals are driving prosperity round-the-clock.

Key achievements include hiking education aides’ pay in UP from Rs 10,000 to 18,000, alongside safeguards for other contract staff. These steps are a boon for underprivileged households, he noted.

Rajbhar focused on empowering youth through respectable employment and self-dependence initiatives. UP has onboarded millions into government jobs, bolstered skill training, and fueled startups over the past years.

However, he condemned Rahul Gandhi’s overseas trips as platforms to malign India. ‘Such leaders shame the nation globally, revealing Congress’s true colors,’ Rajbhar charged.

Addressing voter list updates, he assured transparency in registration and SIR processes. Voter slips are out, district lists due April 15, with polls on schedule via the Election Commission’s impartial oversight.

Government schemes like housing for all, clean cooking fuel, health insurance, and farmer support have uplifted crores. Rajbhar slammed the opposition bloc for negativity sans substance on growth matters.