DMK slams PM Modi over comment on Tamil Nadu’s law and order

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In an election campaign at Pethanaickenpalayam in the Salem district on Saturday (March 30) DMK (Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam) leader and Tamil Nadu’s Chief Minister MK Stalin strongly condemned PM Modi’s remark on the deteriorating condition of the state. The DMK chief opposed the Prime Minister’s criticism by saying that 261 BJP leaders have criminal records.

Tamil Nadu CM MK Stalin shows the crime records of the BJP in a campaign at Salem in Tamil Nadu. (Photo Source: X/@arivalayam)

PM Modi paid a visit to the ‘Namathu Booth Valimaiyana Booth’ event on Friday in Tamil Nadu which was held for the BJP workers of the state and criticized the DMK government over several issues. MK Stalin however rejected all the allegations against his government and questioned PM Modi on how he could comment on Tamil Nadu’s law and order when his own party is filled with criminals. MK Stalin also showed a 32-page list of criminal records in the BJP which states that the BJP leaders have about 1977 cases against them, while challenging the PM to provide evidence of his claim.

Stalin criticizes PM Modi for not fulfilling his promises. (Photo credit: PTI)

PM Modi’s comment on DMK government receives hit back

Modi while addressing the event in Salem said that the DMK has lost its sleep after witnessing a huge wave of BJP supporters in Tamil Nadu. Stalin hit back at this by saying that the people of India had instead lost their sleep due to the price hike of petrol, diesel, and LPG cylinders, the youth of India due to unemployment, farmers for the farm laws introduced by the centre, laborers lost their sleep due to anti-labor laws, small traders because of  GST and the list goes on.

Stalin accuses the centre of misusing its power

PM Modi attends an event in Salem organized for the BJP workers in Tamil Nadu. (Photo credit: ANI) 

Stalin added that even the PM had now lost his sleep after the revelation of the Electoral Bond scam. He alleged PM Modi of using central agencies like CBI, ED, etc to harass any opposition party member who raises questions against him ahead of Lok Sabha polls.

Stalin calls Modi a “hypocrite”

He said that PM Modi expressed his regret about the Tamil language not being his mother tongue whereas, the Union government declared the replacement of the Tamil word Vanoli with the Hindi word Akashvani on the same day. Stalin accused the BJP of prioritizing Hindi over Tamil calling him a “hypocrite”.

The DMK chief further wanted to know the reason for the PM’s sudden admiration of the AIADMK leaders MG Ramachandran and J Jayalalithaa when he had earlier criticized Jayalalithaa accusing her of corruption. 

Stalin questions PM Modi for not paying attention to the welfare of the state

Stalin also criticized the Prime Minister for not coming to Tamil Nadu when the state was hit by natural disasters like cyclones and floods. He also accused the centre of not allotting relief funds when it was needed. He asked the PM why he had not yet completed the AIIMS in Madurai which has been pending for the past 10 years.

Stalin assures BJP of its loss in the upcoming election

Stalin says Modi’s dividend strategies would not work in the land of rationalists (Photo credit: Times of India)

The Tamil Nadu Chief Minister was campaigning for the DMK candidates T M Selvaganapathy of the Salem constituency and D Malaiarasan of the Kallakurichi constituency in the Lok Sabha elections. He said attacking the BJP that Tamil Nadu has always been a holy place fostered by Erode Venkatappa Ramasamy, father of the Dravidian Movement, and the election gimmicks of the Bhartiya Janata Party are not going to work in Tamil Nadu even after it fights 100 elections in the state.

Highly dedicated media student based in Kolkata pursuing a Masters degree in Journalism and Mass Communication under Rabindra Bharati University. Graduated with English Honours from the University of Calcutta. Interested in geo-politics, politics, social issues, social injustices, crime, human interest stories, literature and culture.

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