Haryana. Union Minister Manohar Lal Khattar said in Gharaunda, Karnal that Congress is a father-son party here. By father-son, he meant Bhupendra and Deependra Hooda. Khattar did not stop here, he also gave an open offer to Dalit sister Kumari Shailaja to join hands with BJP. Taking a dig at Congress, the former CM of Haryana said, Congress is a father-son party here. The father says I will become CM, the son says I will become CM. These two have a fight over this. Apart from these two, other leaders in Congress may wish to become CM.
Along with this, the senior BJP leader also gave an open offer to Kumari Shailaja. He said, one of our Dalit sisters has been insulted. She has even been abused. Today a very large section is thinking what should we do, we have brought many leaders with us. We are ready to bring them with us, let them come, we are ready. He further said that if anyone had believed that their government would be formed, they would not have extended their hands for alliance. But Congress has done this but no one came forward to join hands with them. This shows the identity of their defeat. There is so much discord in Congress that there is no clear face for the CM post.
Amidst the ongoing election campaign for the assembly elections in Haryana, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is going to give the mantra of winning booths to the party workers. Prime Minister Narendra Modi will communicate with the workers on September 26 under the program ‘Mera Booth Sabse Mazboot’ and will tell them about the ways to win their respective booths. The Prime Minister will communicate with the party workers, volunteers and supporters through the NaMo app.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s program is also considered very important in this regard before the assembly elections to be held in Haryana on October 5 because through such programs the feeling of unity increases among the party leaders and workers. In Haryana, voting will be held on October 5 in a single phase for all 90 assembly seats of the state and the results will be declared on October 8.
