BJP president JP Nadda cautioned individuals in Odisha about an try to “bring outsiders” to the helm in the federal government. File photograph
| Photo Credit: SHIV KUMAR PUSHPAKAR
BJP president J P Nadda on Sunday cautioned individuals in Odisha about an try to “bring outsiders” to the helm in the federal government, as he sought an finish to the 24-year BJD rule in the state.
Nadda, whereas addressing an election rally at Ambapua right here, asserted that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has modified the tradition, nature and definition of politics in India, and exhorted individuals to unseat the BJD authorities to usher in growth in Odisha.
The BJP has ensured prosperity on all fronts and in each side throughout its tenure on the Centre in the final 10 years, he mentioned.
“However, the BJD is attempting to bring in external leaders in Odisha, which is a matter of concern for the state,” Nadda mentioned, alleging that corruption and ‘babu raj’ have been rampant beneath the BJD authorities.
“Is there no son of the soil to run the government in Odisha that we have to import people from other states?” he mentioned, in an obvious reference to Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik’s shut aide V Ok Pandian, who hails from Tamil Nadu.
The state authorities’s “misdeeds” have led to 160 chit fund firms swindling Rs 32,000 crore from 20 lakh individuals in Odisha, Nadda claimed.
He additionally alleged that blacklisted firms have been given contracts beneath the ‘Jal Jeevan Mission’ in the state.
“Earlier, politics was about caste and religion, but PM Modi made sure that it is based on development… Misrule has been prevailing under the BJD government in Odisha,” the BJP chief mentioned.
“Initially, many doubted the possibility of change, but today, the world acknowledges India’s remarkable transformation and its strides towards the vision of ‘Viksit Bharat’,” Nadda mentioned.
As the worldwide economic system stumbled due to the Covid-19 pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine battle, India’s economic system, beneath the management of Modi, “stood resilient as a shining star”, he asserted.
“India has surpassed Japan to become the third-largest automobile producer. The petrochemicals sector has experienced remarkable growth, with exports increasing by 106 per cent. Furthermore, with the ‘Make in India’ initiative, there has been a significant rise in the domestic manufacturing of mobile phones,” Nadda added.