The Modi government refers to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who became the 14th Prime Minister of India in May 2014. The government is headed by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and its allies within the National Democratic Alliance (NDA), a coalition of political parties.
Under Modi’s leadership, the government has focused on transformative initiatives aimed at economic growth, infrastructure development, and national security. Some of the landmark policies include the introduction of the Goods and Services Tax (GST), demonetisation of high-value currency notes in 2016, and the controversial revocation of Article 370 in Jammu and Kashmir, which ended the region’s special status. The Modi government has also emphasized initiatives such as ‘Make in India,’ ‘Digital India,’ ‘Skill India,’ and the ‘Swachh Bharat Abhiyan’ (Clean India Mission).
While it has received praise for boosting economic growth and improving infrastructure, it has also faced significant criticism. Its handling of the anti-CAA protests, the 2020 farmers’ protests, and issues surrounding the delivery of data—such as the absence of a national census and the lack of transparency regarding COVID-19 death tolls—has sparked public debate. The government has also been criticized for its response to social issues, such as the Hathras rape case and the conflict in Manipur.
Despite these challenges, the Modi government, now in its third term, continues to maintain a dominant political presence, securing electoral victories at both state and national levels.
@Deepti Agarwal
That claim isn’t just oversimplified, it’s logically weak and politically dangerous: it treats Naxalism as something sustained by universities without evidence, relies on the vague and non-legal label “urban Naxal” to lump together anyone with dissenting views, and then jumps to the extreme conclusion that institutions like Jawaharlal Nehru University, Aligarh Muslim University, Jadavpur University, and University of Hyderabad should be shut down, ignoring that these are diverse spaces with thousands of students and viewpoints; it replaces evidence with guilt by association, confuses criticism of the state with support for insurgency, and proposes an authoritarian “solution” that would harm education, free thought, and democratic values without actually addressing the real socio-economic causes of a brutal,unethical and anarchist insurgency.
Also the M dashes in your comments feels like you made this out of chatgpt….₹2 per Comment?
I think the bjp IT cell should raise prices..
Of course. It’s just not possible for anyone to eliminate the urban Naxals. The Left-liberal ecosystem has over the last seven decades built institutions and structures wherein these urban Naxals stay embedded – all the while thriving on state patronage, salaries and freebies. Universities like JNU, AMU, Jadavpur university, Hyderabad Central University and others are hotbeds of such urban Naxals.
To eliminate Naxal ideology, these institutions have to be closed down – which is an impossibility.