BJP described PM Modi’s Uttarakhand visit as a festive atmosphere, Congress raised questions

Politics has intensified surrounding Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s proposed visit to Uttarakhand. While the BJP is describing the Prime Minister’s visit as a celebratory one, the main opposition party, the Congress, has sharply questioned the government, heating up political tensions in the state.

Strengthening BJP’s Public Reach: The BJP says Prime Minister Modi has a special affinity for Uttarakhand. His visit symbolizes the state’s connection with the people and the organization’s strength. BJP State Spokesperson Honey Pathak said that through various programs like the Youth Festival, Padyatras, Swadeshi Mela, and Vikas Parv in Uttarakhand, the BJP is strengthening its public reach. The BJP has emerged as the number one party in the country.

PM Modi’s visit to Uttarakhand is a privilege: Honey Pathak said that the BJP has always been known for being in election mode and interacting with its workers. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Devbhoomi Uttarakhand is a festive atmosphere for all of us. It is a privilege to have him here once again.

Congress hurls several questions at BJP: Meanwhile, the Congress party has targeted the BJP over PM Modi’s proposed visit to Uttarakhand. The Congress party says the government should also disclose how many jobs have been created so far, how much has migration from the hilly areas of the state been halted, and how much has inflation decreased? What is the state of health services in remote areas of the state?

The BJP must answer the public’s questions: The Congress questioned why the government failed to conduct effective relief work during the disaster. The BJP must answer all these questions. Congress State Vice President Suryakant Dhasmana said the BJP must answer these questions to the public through foot marches. Congress will raise these same questions at all the places where the BJP is organizing foot marches.

Congress has been working for eight years: He said the opposition’s job is to raise the public’s questions and their problems, and that the Congress has been doing this for the past eight years. The Prime Minister should also be asked why he did not visit the disaster-affected areas despite such a massive disaster in the state.