Patna, Sep 24 (NationPress) The Congress Working Committee (CWC) convened a significant meeting on Wednesday at Sadaqat Ashram in Patna, led by party president Mallikarjun Kharge, where they adopted a series of impactful resolutions aimed at both the NDA government in Bihar and the Modi administration at the Centre.

Held amidst a politically vibrant atmosphere, the CWC extended meeting came as Bihar gears up for upcoming Assembly elections.

The session was framed as a rallying cry to liberate the state from the NDA's misgovernance and defend democratic institutions nationwide.

The resolution criticized the BJP and RSS for conducting severe assaults on the Constitution and the Republic, asserting that the foundational democratic tenets of liberty, equality, fraternity, and justice are being systematically dismantled.

The CWC accused the NDA government of multiple serious issues, alleging that reservations are being compromised through privatization, recruitment denials, and technical disqualifications.

According to the resolution, “Parliament has been undermined, and constitutional roles have been disregarded. The Election Commission is being manipulated into a compliant entity for the government, while the CBI and ED are being wielded as instruments of political revenge.”

The CWC painted a dire economic scenario, claiming the government is distorting statistics to obscure record unemployment rates and the downfall of MSMEs, which are vital to the Indian economy.

The resolution pointed out over 80 significant exam paper leaks since 2014, endangering the future of the youth.

The committee highlighted the soaring prices of essential goods and policies favoring a select few crony capitalists while farmers, laborers, and the middle class endure hardships. Allegations regarding GST practices violating federal principles and denying states their rightful revenue share were also raised.

Additionally, the committee expressed profound sorrow over the recent floods, droughts, and natural disasters impacting states like Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab, Uttarakhand, and Maharashtra, cautioning that these calamities necessitate a reevaluation of India’s development strategy.

The CWC raised concerns about the perceived erosion of India’s strategic autonomy, claiming that the Modi government is fluctuating between appeasing the U.S. and gravitating towards China.

The resolution warned that Chinese imports have surged in the last five years, rendering India perilously reliant on China in critical sectors such as agriculture, automobiles, electronics, defense, and renewable energy.

Furthermore, “Instability in neighboring countries—Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Maldives, and Myanmar—has diminished India’s regional influence. Trade conflicts with the United States, including alterations to H1B visa regulations, have adversely affected Indian professionals,” it stated.

India’s silence on global humanitarian disasters, such as the Gaza massacre, symbolizes a moral failure in foreign policy, according to the resolution.

Despite the criticisms, the CWC praised the Telangana government for becoming the first state to allocate 42 percent of local body seats for OBCs.

The Congress Working Committee (CWC) has accused extensive vote rigging and manipulation of voter lists in Bihar, charging the BJP with attempting to forge a fake majority and demanding the ousting of the state’s NDA government to guarantee free and fair elections.

In a strongly worded resolution passed at its Patna meeting, the CWC declared that widespread irregularities in voter lists have undermined public confidence in democracy and congratulated Rahul Gandhi for his bravery in exposing the alleged conspiracy.

“A government grounded in stolen mandates and manipulated voter lists lacks both moral and political legitimacy. This is not merely a contest for power but a struggle for the preservation of the Constitution, economy, democracy, social justice, and national unity,” the resolution asserted.

The committee accused the ruling party of orchestrating a vote-for-notes scandal to purchase votes and misusing government machinery—including police, administration, health, education, and transport sectors—for electoral advantage.

It demanded that the Election Commission initiate investigations against those accountable and impose strict penalties on officials involved in voter-list manipulation.

The resolution also supported Rahul Gandhi’s proposition for a right to recall, describing it as a tool to ensure accountability and transparency in the electoral process, rather than a mechanism to incite public discord.

Reaffirming its dedication to the Constitution, the CWC vowed to reclaim the Republic, restore justice and equality, and terminate the corrupt and autocratic governance, asserting that the forthcoming Bihar Assembly elections will determine the future of the NDA government.

The resolution concluded with a clarion call to action, emphasizing that India needs stability, foresight, and inclusive governance, and assuring that Congress will fight to safeguard the Constitution, social justice, and economic equality.