Live
- Upcoming Telugu OTT Releases: A Treat for Telugu Cinema Lovers in December
- Vedamrit Honey’ launched
- Arjun Das Brings Mufasa to Life in Tamil
- Odisha move to prepare maritime perspective plan
- Jal Jeevan Mission empowering women in rural areas: PM Modi
- Pradhan urges Nadda to set up pharmacy unit in Odisha
- Assembly winter session ends ahead of schedule
- Nepali Army Chief General Ashok Raj Sigdel Strengthens Ties With India In Four-Day Visit
- BRS MLAs, MLCs Skip Second Day of Orientation Classes
- Andhra Pradesh Student Dies in Tragic Car Crash in Leicestershire, 4 Others Injured
Modi attacks Nitish, shares dais with Paswan
Bihar CM is a ‘hypocrite’ who met me with affection in a closed room and ate together but feared shaking hands in public, says Modi
- Country's polity is divided into two camps, says Modi
- ‘One headed by us, which is looking for a solution to India’s problems’
- Other is searching for a solution to stop me, Modi adds
Muzaffarpur: Sharing the stage with foe-turned-friend Ram Vilas Paswan, Narendra Modi on Monday attacked Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, saying Bihar has become a safe haven for terrorists as he has failed to act tough in his bid to win over Muslim votes.
Addressing a big rally in which LJP chief Paswan and his son Chirag appeared for the first time with him after the two parties stitched an alliance last week, he said the country's polity was now divided into two camps."One headed by us is looking for a solution to country's problems while the other is searching for a solution to stop Modi," he said. Meanwhile former Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Kalyan Singh, who rejoined BJP, was today appointed as its national vice president, marking his rehabilitation in the party. Praising Paswan, Modi said he had remained courteous to him in personal meetings and did not shy away from being photographed with him despite their ideological differences, an apparent dig at Kumar. Without naming Kumar he said, the Bihar CM was a "hypocrite" who met him with affection in a closed room and ate together but feared shaking hands in public. "People pardon your mistakes but not hypocrisy." Paswan, who had quit the NDA government at the Centre in 2002 after the Gujarat riots blaming Modi, said there is a wave in favour of Modi which will take him to the seat of power.
"Modi was born in a poor family who says he has been a victim of political untouchability... He is going to wear a crown of thorns. I hope no community will say a year later that Modi is not their leader," he said.
