In line with Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah criticised the former Congress administration in Haryana, claiming that “dealers, dalaals, and damaad” were in charge of the state before to the BJP’s ascent to power.
In a poll rally on Friday ahead of the state assembly elections, he again emphasised the initiatives and efforts of the BJP government in Haryana.
Amit Shah denounced the previous Congress government in Haryana, claiming that it was characterised by “cuts, commission, and corruption.” The home minister said, “The rule of dealers, dalals (brokers) and damads (sons-in-law) prevailed. Neither dealers nor brokers are left in the BJP government, there is no question of son-in-law.”
further charged the Congress of misleading farmers under the guise of MSP while speaking at a rally in Rewari. Shah made a personal attack on Rahul Gandhi, claiming that the Congressman is ignorant of the distinction between Rabi and Kharif crops.
“Some NGO has recently told Rahul Gandhi that he will get votes by saying MSP. Rahul Baba, do you know the full form of MSP? Do you know which are the Kharif and Rabi crops? Congress governments running across the country, stop lying to the farmers in the name of MSP. The BJP government of Haryana is buying 24 crops from farmers at MSP. Congress leaders in Haryana should tell us once which government of yours in the country bought 24 crops at MSP?” Shah added.
Shah attacked Rahul Gandhi for his remarks on reservation and SC/ST quota during his visit to the United States.
“Rahul Baba goes abroad and says that we will end the reservation of ST-SC-OBC communities. They used to accuse us of ending reservation and went to America and said in English that we will end reservation. Rahul Baba, how will you end it, the government is ours and I tell you that as long as there is even one BJP MP in the Parliament, you cannot end the reservation,” the union minister said.
The Haryana assembly election will take place in a single phase on October 5, and the results will be declared on October 8.
