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I Want A Strong Opposition Dedicated To Democracy: PM Modi

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday accompanied President Ram Nath Kovind to his ancestral village, Paraunkh, in Kanpur Dehat district of Uttar Pradesh. Governor Anandiben Patel and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath will also visit the village with them.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said that he wants a strong opposition in the country and parties that are dedicated to democracy. He said that he does not have personal issues with anyone.

โ€œI want a strong opposition in the country, I am not against anyone,โ€ PM Modi said.

PM Modi  further added that the parties entangled in nepotism should rise above it to strengthen democracy.

A day ago Delhi CM taking a dig at PM Modi had said โ€œโ€I urge Prime Minister Narendra Modi to arrest all the Aam Admi Party MLAs in one go. Arresting them one by one puts a brake on the good work being done. Arrest them together so that after the arrest (when they are released), we can carry on the good work,โ€ the reaction comes after Satyendra Jainโ€™s (Delhi Health Minister) arrest he claims he is informed by his sources Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisiodiya will be arrested by the ED in a fake case according to Kejriwal. 

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The Kashmir Files: IAS Officer Served Show Cause-Notice Over His Tweets

Aleesha Sam

Bhopal: The Madhya Pradesh government issued a show-cause notice to IAS officer Niyaz Khan on Thursday, March 24, claiming that his tweets on the film The Kashmir Files amounted to hate speech and breached service rules.

Khan, a deputy secretary with the state Public Works Department (PWD), told PTI that he had got the notification and that he had seven days to respond.

โ€œThe Kashmir Files shows the pain of Brahmins. They should be allowed to live safely in Kashmir with honour. The producer must also make a movie to show the killings of a large number of Muslims across several states. Muslims are not insects but human beings and citizens of [the] country,โ€ he had tweeted, prompting strong opposition from the government in the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)-led state.

Director Vivek Agnihotriโ€™s The Kashmir Files, which focuses on the events surrounding the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits between the late 1980s and early 1990s, has triggered a myriad of responses, including anti-Muslim hate speeches and sloganeering in theatres.

Khan had also appealed to the producer of the film to donate the earnings from the film for the education of the children of Kashmiri Pandits and construction of homes for them in Kashmir.

Speaking to media on 23 March, the stateโ€™s Home Minister, Narottam Mishra, had said that he (Niyaz Khan) was crossing the limits (Lakshman Rekha) and that a show-cause notice would be served on him.

Earlier, responding to Khanโ€™s tweet, the stateโ€™s Medical Education Minister, Vishvas Sarang, had accused him of โ€˜Firqa Parastiโ€™ (sectarianism), adding that he should be removed from the PWD.

โ€œAny administrative officer should concentrate on his duty. Talking about anarchy and animosity in this way, talking about Hindu-Muslim in this way, their thinking behind the scenes trying to establish themselves among a class of people not good,โ€ he had said.

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