ANI
The Election Commission of India (ECI) is currently reviewing complaints regarding Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent speech in Rajasthan's Banswara, media reports claimed. During a rally on April 21, PM Modi directed criticism towards the Congress, stating that Congress manifesto says they will calculate the gold belonging to mothers and sisters, obtain information about it, and then distribute that property. He further alleged that Congress intended to distribute assets to "infiltrators," sparking controversy.
In response, the Opposition accused PM Modi of unfairly labeling Muslims as "infiltrators." The Congress decried Modi's speech as "divisive, objectionable, and malicious," lodging a formal complaint with the ECI and urging action against the PM.
The Congress contended that PM Modi's statements were "blatantly defamatory" and based on "false" and "unverified allegations" against the party. Expressing concern over the ECI's impartiality, the Congress cautioned against compromising its constitutional duties.
CPI (M) leader Sitaram Yechury called for an FIR against PM Modi, emphasizing the ECI's responsibility in ensuring fair elections. Yechury highlighted the need for the ECI to maintain its autonomy and credibility amidst growing concerns.
Amidst the uproar, reports emerged of a Delhi police station's refusal to register the CPI (M)'s complaint against Modi, raising questions about law enforcement's impartiality and adding to the complexity of the situation.
Earlier, Over 2,209 persons signed the petition and sent it to the Election Commission seeking action against Prime Minister Modi for his controversial remarks during his campaign in Rajasthan.
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