World LEADER? U UGLY kunt.. A butcher of Gajjurat..That world leader? Who was not allowed to enter US? That world leader?
World LEADER? U UGLY kunt.. A butcher of Gajjurat..That world leader? Who was not allowed to enter US? That world leader?
Till those Satanic Zionist Helped this Sissy boy Modi to be allowed to enter America.
You seem to be suffering from selective memory. Don't forget blunders of Modi:Look at similarities
1--- having rallies of Pakistanis on foreign trips
2--- Housing for poor
3--- documentation of economy
4---- War against corrupt rich
5--- cleanliness and tree planting
6--- Modi and Imran both came to power on the slogan of ending corruption
7--- Ending VIP culture--- Modi removed all Blue lights from Official vehicles
8--- Both came to power to make New India and New Pakistan
9--- Both blamed all ills on the long ruling former parties
11--- slogan of less expenses of Prime Minister house
10--- One gave the impression of creating Ram Rajye and the other talks about creating Riast e Median
all slogans and activities are similar
Oh you mean success like surgical strike 1.0 and 2.0? Tea was fantastic!Seems like Imran will be a success like Modi --- seems that both rule Pakistan for at least 10 years . Because people of the both countries socially act in a similar fashion
You seem to be suffering from selective memory. Don't forget blunders of Modi:
1. Demonetisation.
This would be at the top of any list for its sheer lack of success and the widespread havoc that it inflicted on the economy. While being taught now as a cautionary tale in business schools overseas, it enjoys the unique distinction of having failed on every one of its stated objectives (combatting terror funding, fake notes and black money) while having wiped out jobs.
2. The betrayal of farmers
Farmer suicides rose sharply during the Modi government’s tenure. In its final budget, the BJP on the demand of minimum support price plus 50%, gave a version that satisfied no one. In parallel, the Modi government imported wheat and pulses without thought – leading to the prices of domestic produce crashing. Add to this – the ill-advised venture to amend the land acquisition Act of 2013; to forcibly acquire the land of farmers.
Farmers have resorted to all manner of agitations to catch the BJP government’s attention. They have marched and held large scale agitations thrice this year. They have brought the mortal remains of their brethren, who committed suicide, to shock this government into action. The children of those farmers who took their own lives held peaceful protests barely a kilometre away from parliament. Not a single representative from the BJP Government deigned to meet with any of them or even acknowledge their presence.
3. The questionable rewriting of the Rafale deal
The prime minister and his cohorts changed the terms of a deal to acquire fewer jets for three times the price without following the stipulated procurement procedure. When cornered with questions, the government chose to attack the opposition and cite rules of privacy which were contradicted by the French president in an interview to an Indian channel. The Rafale controversy attracts questions also because of the selection of a private party as an offset partner – one who lacked any qualifications in this regard, except for an obvious proximity to the Prime Minister.
4. Media capture
There has been an enslavement of certain sections of the media which simply choke on any criticism no matter how innocuous of the prime minister and the BJP president. If a channel is less than pliant, it is blacked out for 24 hours, its premises are raided, or the offending journalists are mysteriously made to go on sabbatical or removed outright.
5. Weakening of institutions
The parliament is an inconvenience to this government which prefers to rule by fiat and ordinances. The prime minister rarely attends parliament, and when he does it is more to give electoral speeches than to lay out a legislative agenda or answer questions raised on the floor of the House. The promised Lokpal is so artfully forgotten that an irate Supreme Court has to direct action. An audacious chief minister promptly upon assuming office withdraws all criminal cases against himself and no one blinks. Electoral transparency is promised while bringing in unaccounted funding through regressive and opaque electoral bonds. The CBI is in the throes of a battle for credibility. The list goes on.
6. Perhaps the biggest failure, the cultivation of hate
There has been a sharp increase in targeted attacks on Dalits and members of the minority community. What makes these attacks unique is the state endorsement to the attackers when ministers garland them or reverentially attend their funerals. The message of support is lost on no one. In fact, the only coherent thread running through this government’s term has been the othering of a certain section of India. People who are blessed to be followed by the prime minster share only one other thing in common. They are defiantly communal and abusive. Almost as if they have official sanction.
7. The mishandling of Kashmir
This government deserves the credit of having alienated the Kashmiri people from the rest of India through a poorly thought out engagement policy. For the first time, since the 1996, by-elections could not be held in the district of Anantnag and had to be delayed because of the tense situation. Eight month long curfews destroyed the local economy. Worse still, there was a marked increase (72%) in the number of our soldiers martyred in just the first three years of the BJP’s term. The extremely inept handling of Kashmir deserves a study unto itself.
8. A draconian Aadhaar and the failed attempt to deny citizens a fundamental right to privacy
For months this government argued in the Supreme Court against citizens having a fundamental right to privacy. It argued for surveillance and labelled privacy an ‘elitist concern’. In parallel it struggled to explain why it ordered the mandatory linking of Aadhaar to all possible services from railway tickets to school admissions. The Supreme Court ultimately had to step in and severely curtail the domineering designs of the project.
9. Erosion of India’s influence in Asia
A small island nation like Maldives feels confident in spurning India, Nepal has no compunctions about engaging with China as does Sri Lanka. Until five years ago, India enjoyed a pre-eminent position in the subcontinent with its voice sought on resolving matters within these countries. It is clear that that influence has been eroded because of a foreign policy lacking any coherent objectives, except to promote the Prime Minister’s cult of personality.
10. Jobs
When the government has to revise the methodology for calculating GDP to make its numbers appear artificially higher, when capital flight on an unprecedented scale takes place, when companies turn to external lenders to finance operations, you know the government has failed to create jobs.
So you admit all the failures I mentioned are true? 5 saal baad hindustan ho ga to baat karein gay. IA Khalistan hamara hamsaya ho ga us waqt tak.we will discuss the failure of Ik after 5 years too
Probably you forgot your daily dose of GoMutra & Gobar endorsed by your Baap Modi.Seems like Imran will be a success like Modi --- seems like both will rule for at least 10 years . Because people of the both countries socially and culturally act in a similar fashion
Plz add the massive failure in Afghanistan and a big loss of face in the wake of Feb 27 strikes.... Indian Modi has turned out to be a midget on the world platform......You seem to be suffering from selective memory. Don't forget blunders of Modi:
1. Demonetisation.
This would be at the top of any list for its sheer lack of success and the widespread havoc that it inflicted on the economy. While being taught now as a cautionary tale in business schools overseas, it enjoys the unique distinction of having failed on every one of its stated objectives (combatting terror funding, fake notes and black money) while having wiped out jobs.
2. The betrayal of farmers
Farmer suicides rose sharply during the Modi government’s tenure. In its final budget, the BJP on the demand of minimum support price plus 50%, gave a version that satisfied no one. In parallel, the Modi government imported wheat and pulses without thought – leading to the prices of domestic produce crashing. Add to this – the ill-advised venture to amend the land acquisition Act of 2013; to forcibly acquire the land of farmers.
Farmers have resorted to all manner of agitations to catch the BJP government’s attention. They have marched and held large scale agitations thrice this year. They have brought the mortal remains of their brethren, who committed suicide, to shock this government into action. The children of those farmers who took their own lives held peaceful protests barely a kilometre away from parliament. Not a single representative from the BJP Government deigned to meet with any of them or even acknowledge their presence.
3. The questionable rewriting of the Rafale deal
The prime minister and his cohorts changed the terms of a deal to acquire fewer jets for three times the price without following the stipulated procurement procedure. When cornered with questions, the government chose to attack the opposition and cite rules of privacy which were contradicted by the French president in an interview to an Indian channel. The Rafale controversy attracts questions also because of the selection of a private party as an offset partner – one who lacked any qualifications in this regard, except for an obvious proximity to the Prime Minister.
4. Media capture
There has been an enslavement of certain sections of the media which simply choke on any criticism no matter how innocuous of the prime minister and the BJP president. If a channel is less than pliant, it is blacked out for 24 hours, its premises are raided, or the offending journalists are mysteriously made to go on sabbatical or removed outright.
5. Weakening of institutions
The parliament is an inconvenience to this government which prefers to rule by fiat and ordinances. The prime minister rarely attends parliament, and when he does it is more to give electoral speeches than to lay out a legislative agenda or answer questions raised on the floor of the House. The promised Lokpal is so artfully forgotten that an irate Supreme Court has to direct action. An audacious chief minister promptly upon assuming office withdraws all criminal cases against himself and no one blinks. Electoral transparency is promised while bringing in unaccounted funding through regressive and opaque electoral bonds. The CBI is in the throes of a battle for credibility. The list goes on.
6. Perhaps the biggest failure, the cultivation of hate
There has been a sharp increase in targeted attacks on Dalits and members of the minority community. What makes these attacks unique is the state endorsement to the attackers when ministers garland them or reverentially attend their funerals. The message of support is lost on no one. In fact, the only coherent thread running through this government’s term has been the othering of a certain section of India. People who are blessed to be followed by the prime minster share only one other thing in common. They are defiantly communal and abusive. Almost as if they have official sanction.
7. The mishandling of Kashmir
This government deserves the credit of having alienated the Kashmiri people from the rest of India through a poorly thought out engagement policy. For the first time, since the 1996, by-elections could not be held in the district of Anantnag and had to be delayed because of the tense situation. Eight month long curfews destroyed the local economy. Worse still, there was a marked increase (72%) in the number of our soldiers martyred in just the first three years of the BJP’s term. The extremely inept handling of Kashmir deserves a study unto itself.
8. A draconian Aadhaar and the failed attempt to deny citizens a fundamental right to privacy
For months this government argued in the Supreme Court against citizens having a fundamental right to privacy. It argued for surveillance and labelled privacy an ‘elitist concern’. In parallel it struggled to explain why it ordered the mandatory linking of Aadhaar to all possible services from railway tickets to school admissions. The Supreme Court ultimately had to step in and severely curtail the domineering designs of the project.
9. Erosion of India’s influence in Asia
A small island nation like Maldives feels confident in spurning India, Nepal has no compunctions about engaging with China as does Sri Lanka. Until five years ago, India enjoyed a pre-eminent position in the subcontinent with its voice sought on resolving matters within these countries. It is clear that that influence has been eroded because of a foreign policy lacking any coherent objectives, except to promote the Prime Minister’s cult of personality.
10. Jobs
When the government has to revise the methodology for calculating GDP to make its numbers appear artificially higher, when capital flight on an unprecedented scale takes place, when companies turn to external lenders to finance operations, you know the government has failed to create jobs.
Probably you forgot your daily dose of GoMutra & Gobar endorsed by your Baap Modi.
Don't dare to compare a chaiwala, butcher of Gujarat, a dishonest(Rafale) a Gay with an educated International celebrity.
Look at similarities
1--- having rallies of Pakistanis on foreign trips
2--- Housing for poor
3--- documentation of economy
4---- War against corrupt rich
5--- cleanliness and tree planting
6--- Modi and Imran both came to power on the slogan of ending corruption
7--- Ending VIP culture--- Modi removed all Blue lights from Official vehicles
8--- Both came to power to make New India and New Pakistan
9--- Both blamed all ills on the long ruling former parties
11--- slogan of less expenses of Prime Minister house
10--- One gave the impression of creating Ram Rajye and the other talks about creating Riast e Median
all slogans and activities are similar