Akhilesh Yadav criticized the speech of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Lok Sabha
New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address in the Lok Sabha was criticized by Samajwadi Party (SP) head Akhilesh Yadav on Tuesday. Yadav accused the administration of ignoring calls for a two-minute silence for the victims of the January 29 Maha Kumbh tragedy.
In addition, the SP claimed that the government was concealing the number of individuals who went missing after the Maha Kumbh stampede.
“It is regrettable that not just the opposition but the whole globe observed the significant event that took place during Kumbh. The number of fatalities and missing persons is being concealed by the authorities. Nobody seemed to care that we even insisted on a two-minute pause. The death toll doesn’t worry the authorities. Yadav told reporters, “They (the central government) don’t care whether poor people live or die.”
In response, Union Minister Kiren Rijiju referred to PM Modi’s address as “inspiring.”
“PM Modi gave a very good presentation of his ideas in front of the House,” he remarked. The speech was motivational. He spoke the truth.Everyone agrees with the prime minister, and the nation does too.
Saugata Roy, the head of the TMC, voiced his displeasure with PM Modi’s address and accused him of ignoring inquiries about the number of fatalities during the Maha Kumbh.
“I am really dissatisfied with the Prime Minister’s speech today,” Roy stated. He repeated the president’s remarks in his speech, but he did not address the inquiries about the death toll in Kumbh and the state of affairs in Bangladesh.
President Droupadi Murmu’s speech to both houses of parliament on Tuesday, according to Prime Minister Modi, would inspire the average citizen and fortify the nation’s commitment to Viksit Bharat.
The president spoke about fostering trust for the next 25 years, according to PM Modi’s response in the Lok Sabha to the discussion on the motion of gratitude on the president’s address.
“The year is 2025. In a sense, twenty-five percent of the twenty-first century has passed. What transpired in the 20th century and the first 25 years of the 21st century after independence will only be known in due time. However, it is evident from a close reading of the President’s Address that she discussed fostering public confidence in the next 25 years and Viksit Bharat. He said that her speech “inspires the common people, builds new confidence, and strengthens the resolve of Viksit Bharat.”
On Monday, a number of lawmakers took part in the discussion around the motion of thanks.
