BJP MP Ravi Kishan Commends PM Modi's Address in Lok Sabha

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BJP MP Ravi Kishan Commends PM Modi's Address in Lok Sabha

New Delhi, Dec 15 (NationPress) BJP MP Ravi Kishan praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 106-minute address on the second day of the debate regarding the adoption of the Constitution, marking its 75th anniversary in the Lower House.

Earlier that day, Congress MP and Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi, raised questions regarding the government's position on Vinayak Damodar Savarkar's perspective on the Constitution.

During his speech, PM Modi commended the Constitution of India and laid out '11 pledges and duties' for citizens, promoting a vision of zero tolerance for corruption and an end to dynastic politics to achieve a Developed India by 2047.

Following PM Modi's address, Ravi Kishan remarked, "Observe the decency of PM Modi. While the Opposition engages in shouting and accusations, the Prime Minister took 11 pledges. He articulated his vision for development in every caste and corner of the country by 2047. PM Modi expressed his thoughts eloquently and with great decency. His speech today delivered a significant message to the general public, particularly to women. This address was indeed inspiring."

When Rahul Gandhi referred to Veer Savarkar in the Lok Sabha, Shiv Sena MP Dhairyasheel Sambhajirao Mane responded, "For us, Savarkar ji is a son of Maharashtra, and his contributions to our freedom struggle are undeniable. The remarks by Rahul ji left the Congress completely stunned, highlighting their hatred towards Savarkar ji. His sacrifices and contributions are beyond doubt."

Mane elaborated: "The current political maneuvering surrounding Veer Savarkar's name in Parliament is entirely inappropriate. While Rahul ji reacted to Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde's statement, no reaction was necessary. His grandmother praised Savarkar and even called him a freedom fighter. Shrikant Shinde merely referenced Indira Gandhi's views on Veer Savarkar... Thus, politicizing this matter was unnecessary."