Uttarakhand : In Kichha, Rahul attacked the PM by saying that the king – said, the farmer was on the road for a year, refusing to listen to the plea

Senior Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Saturday lashed out at Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Taking a jibe at PM Modi, Rahul accused him of leaving farmers on the road for a year amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Addressing a digital rally in Kichha, Rahul Gandhi also alleged that India does not have a prime minister, but a king, who expects people to remain silent while taking their decision.

Congratulations to the farmers for showing the truth to the government

Rahul Gandhi said that I want to congratulate the farmers that you stood like a mountain against the three laws. Didn’t move an inch and didn’t take a step back. You have shown the truth to the Government of India. It was very important to tell this government. Praising the farmers, Rahul Gandhi said that you do not just give food to the country, you also show the way. This has been going on for years. Rahul also said that the battle with the British was not fought by the big industrialists but by the farmers and laborers.

Freedom in Manmohan era, today not PM but Raja

Describing Manmohan Singh’s era as the golden period, Rahul Gandhi said that at that time there was a partnership between the farmers and the government. The doors of the government were open, you could say what was in your heart. There was a Prime Minister in India at that time, there is a king in today’s India. Narendra Modi is not the prime minister, he is the king and the king does not listen to the people. Farmers were standing on the road for a year in cold and covid. But the Prime Minister did not try to talk. During the UPA government, on the demand of farmers, we waived loans worth Rs 70 thousand crore in 10 days. We intend to partner with you. So that you feel that this is your government. During this, Rahul Gandhi said that I can guarantee that the Congress party will die, it will end, but Congress will never do what PM Narendra Modi did to the farmers.