PM Modi called emergency a ‘black spot’ on democracy, then Congress President Kharge hit back

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday launched a scathing attack on the Congress. The PM today called the declaration of the Emergency a day before its 50th anniversary a “black spot” on Indian democracy. Addressing the media before the first session of the 18th Lok Sabha, PM Modi said, “Tomorrow is June 25. June 25 is the 50th anniversary of the blot on India’s democracy.

We will take a pledge of vibrant democracy – PM

The PM further said, “The new generation of India will never forget that the Constitution of India was completely denied, every part of the Constitution was torn to pieces, the country was turned into a prison, democracy was completely suppressed. While protecting our Constitution, protecting India’s democracy, democratic traditions, the countrymen will take a pledge that no one can dare to do what was done 50 years ago in India again. We will take a pledge of vibrant democracy. We will take a pledge to fulfill the dreams of common people as per the instructions of the Constitution of India.” Kharge hits back

On this, Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge hit back at Prime Minister Modi and said that you are reminding of the Emergency, but he has forgotten the undeclared Emergency of the last 10 years, which was ended by the people. Let us tell you that Kharge was protesting in the Parliament premises with other opposition leaders and during this time he said this.

Forgot the undeclared Emergency of the last 10 years – Kharge

Congress President Kharge said, “You are reminding us of the 50-year-old Emergency, but have forgotten the undeclared Emergency of the last 10 years, which was ended by the people. People have given a mandate against Modi ji. Despite this, if he has become the Prime Minister, then he should work.” Kharge further said in his social media post, “The opposition and Bharat Janbandhan want consensus in Parliament, we will continue to raise the voice of the people in the House, on the streets and in front of everyone.”