Is the DMK Engaging in 'Illusion Politics' with False Promises?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Nainar Nagenthran accuses DMK of unfulfilled promises.
- Highlights specific failed initiatives, including the Forestry College.
- Claims farmers are suffering under DMK's policies.
- Calls for accountability through the BJP's campaign.
- Emphasizes the need for real governance in Tamil Nadu.
Chennai, Nov 10 (NationPress) The Tamil Nadu BJP President, Nainar Nagenthran, has made serious allegations against the ruling DMK, claiming they have broken the trust of the electorate by failing to deliver on their promises made during the elections.
Nagenthran asserted that the DMK's “deceptive promises” are no longer effective in fooling the people of Tamil Nadu, who are beginning to recognize its political maneuvers.
He highlighted a significant promise made by the DMK regarding the establishment of a new Forestry College in Dharmapuri aimed at improving education in forest resources.
“The Chief Minister also assured financial backing and subsidies for the promotion of date palm cultivation and industries based on it. But what has transpired? Absolutely nothing. These were merely words crafted to mislead the citizens of Dharmapuri,” he stated.
Nagenthran contended that the DMK government, which struggles to address the basic infrastructure needs of existing government colleges, has misled the public with its “false claims” about opening a new forestry college.
“This serves as just another instance of the DMK's tendency to make grand declarations without any real intention of following through,” he added.
He further accused the Chief Minister of failing to uphold his commitments to farmers.
“Stalin presents himself as a friend to farmers in public, yet he has betrayed the date palm farmers of Dharmapuri who believed in his promises. Is this the type of governance the DMK boasts about?” he inquired.
Nagenthran also alleged that farmers growing paddy, sugarcane, mango, dates, and coconut have faced hardships due to inadequate policy support under the DMK administration.
“People are feeling unsafe, educational standards have deteriorated, and the healthcare system is faltering. The state has experienced nothing but mismanagement and empty slogans,” he asserted.
In conclusion, Nagenthran stated that “the DMK's illusions and hollow rhetoric will no longer influence the citizens of Tamil Nadu.”
He emphasized that the BJP will persist in exposing the ruling party's empty promises via its campaign #Sonnaingala_Senjeengala (“You said it, but did you act?”), reflecting the public's increasing demand for accountability and action.