As the national election season heats up, the BJP has released its manifesto under the banner of "Resolved India," claiming a robust plan for the nation's progress. Meanwhile, opposition leaders, especially from the Congress, are not holding back their criticism. They accuse the BJP of rehashing old, unfulfilled promises reminiscent of the 2004 elections, questioning the ruling party's achievements over the past decade.
During a fiery debate, Congress leaders challenged the BJP to discuss their record of unmet promises. They criticized the Modi government for its lack of progress, especially in aiding the poor. "What has Modi done for the poor in the last ten years? Nothing but empty promises," exclaimed one Congress leader.
Telangana's CM, Revanth Reddy, joined the chorus, labeling the BJP's manifesto as "expired cheques." He predicted that the people would reject the BJP in the forthcoming elections, citing a repeat of the 2004 scenario when the party faced significant setbacks. Former minister Harish Rao emphasized the growing public dissatisfaction with the BJP's decade-long rule, particularly highlighting the failure to create the promised 20 million jobs.
As accusations fly from both camps, the political atmosphere across India from local communities to the capital is charged with electoral fervor. Leaders continue to throw allegations and critiques at each other, making this election season particularly contentious. The effectiveness of the BJP's ambitious "400-plus" electoral target will soon be tested.
