New Delhi, March 26 (IANS) BJP prime ministerial candidate Narendra Modi represents an ideology that challenges the idea of India, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi said Wednesday.
Modi was not just an individual, Gandhi told the media here at an event where the Congress released its manifesto for the Lok Sabha election.
"The issue here is of an ideology that is quashing the fundamentals of what this country stands for, and that is what I am against," Gandhi said.
He said it was not a question of "personal like or dislike for an individual but the dangers represented by ths ideology".
Gandhi acknowledged that there were shortcomings in the Congress primaries held to pick Lok Sabha candidates but asserted that it was a powerful idea.
"Fifteen candidates have been chosen by primaries and this demonstrated that the decision on selecting candidates can be made by taking into account the inputs of a large number of party members," he said.
Defence Production should learn from Rocket Scientists: Parrikar
Panaji, Jan 19 (IANS) India's defence production sector may have to follow the route Indian roc
India Inc. hopes Kejriwal will make Delhi a Global City
New Delhi, Feb 14 (IANS) The business fraternity is hopeful that newly-installed Delhi Chief Mi
The Punjab-Haryana High Court objected to the manner in which the farmers were protesting, saying
Forward Bloc demands repoll in Cooch Behar
Kolkata, April 17 (IANS) Accusing West Bengal's ruling Trinamool Congress of unleashing terror
Amid growing speculations over the resignation of former Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar, Union H
Signs of economic recovery with digital payments
Digital payments have picked up in May after a fall in April. This indicates the commencement of
Ramdev declines Padma Vibhushan, Recommends it for 'Great' Person
New Delhi, Jan 24 (IANS) Yoga guru Ramdev Saturday declined the Padma Vibhushan, India's second
Explained: Reading The Coronavirus Containment Plan
पिछले कुछ दिनों में, राष्ट्रीय राजधाà
South star Kamal Haasan's film 'Vikram' has rocked the box office. The film, which was released i
Indian-origin British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has once again reiterated his point that he will