While Opposition cried 바카라hate speech바카라, moved the election Commission of India for redress, the prime minister did not stop. He came back with the same assertion on April 23.
바카라The day before yesterday in Rajasthan I put forth some truth in front of the country and the entire Congress and INDI alliance went into a panic. I put forth the truth that Congress is plotting to snatch your property and distribute it to their special people...바카라 Modi said in Tonk-Sawai Madhopur.
His comments have not just hogged headlines in the Indian media, but have come under the scanner of global news outlets.
India's "festival of democracy"바카라Lok Sabha elections 2024바카라that began on April 19 has captured the global attention as the largest electorate in the world is participating in the voting process. International media has closely followed the Indian general election season, especially PM Narendra Modi, offering reports from an international perspective.
Outlook takes a look look at the global headlines.
바카라Modi Calls Muslims 바카라Infiltrators바카라 Who Would Take India바카라s Wealth바카라 - The New York Times
This report by The New York Times follows Modi바카라s speech at Rajasthan바카라s Banswara on Sunday, where he alleged the opposition Congress had promised to redistribute people바카라s wealth among Muslims. The report says the 바카라direct language바카라 used by the PM comes as a contrast to the image he presents on the world stage.
"With democracy under threat in Narendra Modi바카라s India, how free and fair will this year바카라s election be?" - The Conversation, Australian Research Council
This report published just days before the first phase of the Lok Sabha elections highlights the growing need for a level playing field to conduct free and fair elections. Referring to Arvind Kejriwal바카라s arrest, freezing of Congress바카라 assets and the funding received by the ruling party under the electoral bonds scheme, the article talks about the decline of democratic processes in the world바카라s largest democracy.
바카라Once a fringe Indian ideology, Hindu nationalism is now mainstream, thanks to Modi's decade in power바카라 - The Associated Press
The report published last week discusses the blurring line between religion and state. It traces Narendra Modi's journey over the past decade and highlights how Modi바카라s advancement of Hindu nationalism has appealed to the masses and will also play a pivotal role in securing him a third term.
바카라Why a third term for Modi could be 바카라catastrophic바카라 for India바카라s 200 million Muslims바카라 - The Independent
This article by The Independent highlights Indian Muslims바카라 growing anxiety and fear of persecution under Modi바카라s rule, having witnessed rising polarisation in the past decade.
"바카라Messianic spell바카라: how Narendra Modi created a cult of personality" - The Guardian
The Guardian report discusses the power of 바카라Brand Modi바카라 whose face and name is attached to every scheme and campaign by the party. In contrast, the report also talks about the shrinking space for the Prime Minister바카라s criticism.
바카라The Modi-fication of India Is Almost Complete바카라 - TIME Magazine
The article published by TIME magazine talks about how India has changed under Modi. From commenting on his 바카라aggressive Hindu nationalism바카라 to 바카라discriminatory바카라 laws and policies, the author says 바카라there is little choice, then, but to accept the reality of a Modi-fied India.바카라
바카라Narendra Modi wants 400 seats in India's election. But to do it, he'll have to venture to the sceptical south바카라 - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
This report by ABC News highlights the need for the incumbent Bharatiya Janata Party and their allies to make inroads in South India, a region which has remained out of reach for the party, to be able to deliver on their 400 seat promise.
"India: Democracy in name only?" - Le Monde France
Published last month, this article by Le Monde talks of how the India that goes to polls this time is a 바카라less democratic one바카라. With targeting of opposition leaders and 바카라hollowing out바카라 of institutions, the article traces the 바카라making of a deeper state바카라.
In India elections are a matter of faith, and criticism is akin to blasphemy - Sydney Morning Herald
The article by Sydney Morning Herald says Modi바카라s reign has been 바카라marked by an erosion of democratic norms바카라 and talks of the 바카라populist바카라 government바카라s exercise of jailing or shutting down of dissenting voices.
"What Has Happened to the Rule of Law in India?" - The Atlantic Magazine
Published after the supreme court upheld the abrogation of Article 370 in Kashmir, this article talks about the alleged decline in the power held by the judiciary.
