Versuchen GOLD - Frei
PM PITCHES DEVELOPMENT AS ANTIDOTE TO MAMATA GOVT
The Sunday Guardian
|July 20, 2025
PM Modi slams Bengal's governance, promises development and unity ahead of 2026 Assembly elections.
Laying the groundwork for the BJP's Bengal push in the 2026 Assembly elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday launched a blistering attack on the Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress Government, accusing it of jeopardising Bengal's identity, fostering infiltration for vote-bank politics, and creating an environment hostile to investment and employment. The PM alleged that the TMC's rule was marked by "lies, lawlessness and loot."
Addressing a massive public rally at the Paribartan Sankalpa Sabha in Durgapur, once an industrial hub, he stressed the BJP's resolve to usher in development as an antidote to what he called the misgovernance of the Mamata Banerjee regime.
He recalled Bengal's past as an industrial and employment hub and contrasted it with the present state of affairs under the TMC Government.
"People used to come here from across India for employment. But today, the youth of Bengal are forced to migrate even for small jobs. This is the result of TMC's misrule," he said.
He blamed the TMC's governance for Bengal's economic downturn, noting that the State had become inhospitable for both industry and investors.
"TMC's 'Gunda Tax' is deterring investment in Bengal. The State's resources have fallen into the hands of the mafia, and Government policies are deliberately designed to enable Ministers to engage in blatant corruption," he alleged.
From slamming the alleged teacher recruitment scam to claiming that Bengal's youth are being forced to migrate due to poor governance, Modi's speech was a political offensive laying the groundwork for the BJP's Bengal push.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der July 20, 2025-Ausgabe von The Sunday Guardian.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON The Sunday Guardian
The Sunday Guardian
THE TERRORIST WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD
Former insurgent-turned-president navigates shifting alliances while confronting Syria’s deepening internal crises.
5 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
BJP LOOKS FOR BENGAL ENCORE POST BIHAR TRIUMPH
BJP says Bihar mandate has ‘laid the path’ to power in Bengal, giving oxygen to dislodge Mamata’s 15-year rule.
3 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
AP, WEF seal 'Energy Cyber Resilience' pact
The Andhra Pradesh government and the World Economic Forum on Saturday signed an agreement to establish a Centre for Energy and Cyber Resilience on the final day of the 30th CII Partnership Summit here.
1 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
PM’s call to sing Vande Mataram is an invitation, not an imposition
PM's initiative was not about rewriting history but reopening it so that Indians can decide for themselves what their heritage means. That is democracy at its purest essence.
5 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
Karnataka’s sugarcane crisis escalates
North Karnataka’s sugarcane farmers, who launched a massive agitation over the past two weeks seeking a fair price for their crops, say that the State Government has virtually abandoned them.
1 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
AKALI DAL SIGNALS REVIVAL THROUGH TARN TARAN BYPOLL
AAP won Tarn Taran bypoll, but the Akalis held on to their support base.
3 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
AVOIDING AND MANAGING VENOMOUS SNAKE AND OTHER BITES OUTDOORS
Snakebites are a silent global health crisis, claiming an estimated 138,000 fatalities annually, of which 58,000 fatalities, the world's highest, are in India. India hosts over 60 venomous and 240 other snake species. Irula Cooperative Society of tribal snake handlers in Tamil Nadu supplies 80% of the venom for antivenom production in India, a major producer globally. The \"Big Four\" (not by size) venomous Indian snakes are the Russell's viper, saw-scaled viper, Indian cobra, and common krait. Snakes are captured, and venom is carefully extracted before they are released back into the wild. This venom is used to immunize animals like horses or sheep, and the antibodies from their blood are extracted and purified to create antivenom serum (AVS) for human use. These antivenoms are species-specific, costly, difficult to produce, and can provoke dangerous allergic reactions due to the presence of animal antigens. Polyvalent Antivenoms made for these \"Big Four\" do not cover other venomous species like the king cobra, banded Krait, and various pit vipers. Among the numerous Indian antivenom manufacturers, Haffkine Bio-Pharmaceutical Corporation also produces scorpion antivenom. Delayed access to antivenom, poor rural healthcare infrastructure, and transport contribute to a high morbidity (paralysis, bleeding disorders, kidney failure, and amputations) and mortality.
5 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
TRUMP CUTS TIES WITH MARJORIE T. GREENE
PUBLIC SPLIT
1 min
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
Time for strategic renewal of India-ROK partnership
India and South Korea must be prepared to support one another in safeguarding their shared democratic values, national sovereignty, a stable Indo-Pacific order, and strategic autonomy amid intensifying great-power competition.
4 mins
November 16, 2025
The Sunday Guardian
Brooklands, a taste of aviation, dining beyond the ordinary
A Michelin-starred aviation-themed restaurant elevates London dining with playful elegance and precision.
4 mins
November 16, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
