New Delhi, September 6 (Daily Kiran) : Cabinet Minister Om Prakash Rajbhar of the Yogi government expressed strong support for Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent statement on the “Roar of Truth.” Speaking on Sunday, Rajbhar emphasized that truth can be harsh, and lies lack the courage to confront it. He asserted that both Modi and the Yogi government are working together for development, a fact that he believes the opposition fails to see.
Rajbhar commented on the opposition’s perspective, suggesting that it reflects their role while the ruling party focuses on progress. He stated that the Modi and Yogi governments are united in their efforts to advance the state and the nation, yet the opposition remains oblivious to their achievements. “PM Modi is absolutely right,” he said.
The minister also highlighted a significant shift in military operations, noting that the army has been granted greater freedom to act against enemies. He remarked that previous governments had imposed restrictions, but those have now been lifted, much to the army’s satisfaction. Rajbhar pointed out that large-scale terrorist incidents have decreased, with individuals from various factions, including Maoists, surrendering to join the mainstream of development.
During a recent event marking the centenary of the SRCC, PM Modi launched a sharp critique of the opposition. He drew comparisons between the crises of 2013 and the current state of India. Referring to his previous Independence Day speech from the Red Fort, Modi mentioned using the term “mental Naxals” to describe critics, suggesting they received “homeopathic pills” to reveal their true nature.
Modi remarked, “In homeopathic treatment, the disease often worsens before it gets better. As soon as I administered this pill, all the mental Naxals came out, but the public is seeing their true colors.” He categorized people into two groups: those who positively transform societal power into national strength and those who become perpetual naysayers on every issue.
In a pointed comment, he questioned the opposition’s skepticism over major projects, saying, “When we were building the world’s largest statue, they asked, ‘What is the need for this?’ They raised similar doubts about the bullet train, UPI, chips, and the new parliament. When we created a memorial for our brave soldiers, the naysayers emerged once more, but India has given them a fitting response.”
Leave a Comment