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Development became vibrant movement over last 4 years, claims PM Modi

News Network
May 26, 2018

New Delhi, MAY 26: On the fourth anniversary of his government, Prime Minister Narendra Modi today listed its achievements, saying that over the last four years, development had become a "vibrant mass movement".

"On this day in 2014, we began our journey of working towards India's transformation," he wrote on Twitter.

"Over the last four years, development had become a vibrant mass movement, with every citizen feeling involved in India's growth trajectory. 125 crore Indians are taking India to great heights," he said.

With the hashtag "saaf niyat, sahi vikas", Modi also posted a series of charts, graphics and video to underline the achievements of his government.

"I bow to my fellow citizens for their unwavering faith in our government. This support and affection is the biggest source of motivation and strength for the entire government," he tweeted.

The prime minister stressed that his government would continue to serve the people "with the same vigour and dedication".

"For us, it is always India First," he wrote.

Modi said with complete integrity and the best intent, his government had taken "futuristic and people-friendly decisions" that were laying the foundations of a new India.
 

Comments

Mr Frank
 - 
Saturday, 26 May 2018

Dear Modiji all your new deveopment programmes in 4years are well known to all killing dalits and minoritys in the name of go rakshak,looting poor by demonitisation,creating hate between community,safe gaurding Malya Nirab adani and Ambani.You bought ACHEDIN to these people,for common man you do nothing except hiring them to your rallies.Modiji 2019 is different than 2014 dont day dream.

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News Network
December 16,2025

bengal.jpg

The deletion of over 58 lakh names from West Bengal’s draft electoral rolls following a Special Intensive Revision (SIR) has sparked widespread concern and is likely to deepen political tensions in the poll-bound state.

According to the Election Commission, the revision exercise has identified 24 lakh voters as deceased, 19 lakh as relocated, 12 lakh as missing, and 1.3 lakh as duplicate entries. The draft list, published after the completion of the first phase of SIR, aims to remove errors and duplication from the electoral rolls.

However, the scale of deletions has raised fears that a large number of eligible voters may have been wrongly excluded. The Election Commission has said that individuals whose names are missing can file objections and seek corrections. The final voter list is scheduled to be published in February next year, after which the Assembly election announcement is expected. Notably, the last Special Intensive Revision in Bengal was conducted in 2002.

The development has intensified the political row over the SIR process. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and her Trinamool Congress have strongly opposed the exercise, accusing the Centre and the Election Commission of attempting to disenfranchise lakhs of voters ahead of the elections.

Addressing a rally in Krishnanagar earlier this month, Banerjee urged people to protest if their names were removed from the voter list, alleging intimidation during elections and warning of serious consequences if voting rights were taken away.

The BJP, meanwhile, has defended the revision and accused the Trinamool Congress of politicising the issue to protect what it claims is an illegal voter base. Leader of the Opposition Suvendu Adhikari alleged that the ruling party fears losing power due to the removal of deceased, fake, and illegal voters.

The controversy comes amid earlier allegations by the Trinamool Congress that excessive work pressure during the SIR led to the deaths by suicide of some Booth Level Officers (BLOs), for which the party blamed the Election Commission. With the draft list now out, another round of political confrontation appears imminent.

As objections begin to be filed, the focus will be on whether the correction mechanism is accessible, transparent, and timely—critical factors in ensuring that no eligible voter is denied their democratic right ahead of a crucial election.

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