Prime Minister Narendra Modi accused the KCR government in Telangana of being the "most corrupt" and criticized them for attacking the central government
He indirectly referenced corruption allegations in the Delhi excise policy case involving the AAP government, Modi emphasized the BJP's integrity and mentioned Telangana's role in the party's growth
He highlighted the funds allocated for infrastructure projects and predicted a BJP victory in the upcoming Assembly polls
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, while addressing a public meeting in Warangal, Telangana, referred to the KCR government as the "most corrupt" and accused them of showering abuses on the central government.
In a veiled dig at the ruling BRS in Telangana and the AAP government in Delhi, he highlighted that allegations of corruption deals between political parties and state governments were emerging for the first time.
Modi's comments were in reference to the Delhi excise policy case, where AAP leader Manish Sisodia has been arrested by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and KCR's daughter, K Kavitha, appeared before the ED for questioning.
Speaking about the situation, Modi expressed disappointment over the corruption allegations made against two parties and two state governments, which he considered unfortunate. He described the KCR government as the "most corrupt" and stated that corruption allegations were associated with every project in Telangana.
During the public meeting, Modi emphasized that the BJP never distributes fake guarantee cards to gain electoral support and mentioned that Telangana is now saying 'ab ki baar, BJP sarkar' (this time, a BJP government).
Furthermore, he highlighted the significant role of Telangana in the BJP's growth, mentioning the substantial funds allocated to the state for National Highway projects and railway development.
Modi concluded by stating that the BJP showed promise in the 2021 Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation elections and is set to make a clean sweep of the BRS and Congress in the upcoming Assembly polls.