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Narendra Modi govt completes six months: Top 5 reasons why I am starting to like Congress after six

You can like or dislike anybody , but when arguing you should have facts that justify
I would appreciate my friend to tell me who is the better leader than MODI in India and in Congress

Who will be the prime minister if congress comes to power - Chocolate boy

Now u can see all the bureaucrats reaching office on time - doing their job
People try to clean their premises and it has become an attraction even for congress mps - check shashi tharoor who hailed modi
No regional party can intimidate the central govt -
Unity of Command - no remote controls
failure of congress to perform in any of the elections
In Kashmir all major parties want to align with MODI
Even AAP cheif was appreciating MODi for his efforts during Kashmir floods
the list goes on ....

you should be nonaligned to see positive things
 
You can like or dislike anybody , but when arguing you should have facts that justify
I would appreciate my friend to tell me who is the better leader than MODI in India and in Congress

Who will be the prime minister if congress comes to power - Chocolate boy

Now u can see all the bureaucrats reaching office on time - doing their job
People try to clean their premises and it has become an attraction even for congress mps - check shashi tharoor who hailed modi
No regional party can intimidate the central govt -
Unity of Command - no remote controls
failure of congress to perform in any of the elections
In Kashmir all major parties want to align with MODI
Even AAP cheif was appreciating MODi for his efforts during Kashmir floods
the list goes on ....

you should be nonaligned to see positive things
Mamata could give Modi his worst headache
Decades of battling Left goons has made Didi a tough street-fighter, she will give PM a tough time in the Centre as well as in the state.
POLITICS
| 3-minute read | 25-11-2014

ADITYA MENON

@adityamenon22

Nobody can turn it around like Mamata Banerjee. Her party members are being rounded up in connection with the Saradha scam, one by one; the Centre is turning the heat on her government on the Burdwan blast and NSA Ajit Doval is practically breathing down her neck. But what does Didi do? Make a few heads roll in her party and government? No. Resign? Never. She takes the battle right to the BJP's camp through a Hong Kong style Umbrella Protest in the well of the Lok Sabha. Blame the Left, blame the Centre, Didi is always right.

Decades of combating Left goons has made Didi into a tough street-fighter. And in street-fighting, the only way to defend yourself is to attack your opponent head-on. Her MPs did just that in the Lok Sabha today, by brandishing open black umbrellas with "Kaala dhan vaapas lao" written on them. Members of the Samajwadi Party and Janata Dal (United) were quick to join in and the Congress too jumped in as did the BJP's old ally the Shiv Sena, forming a united Opposition onslaught against the government. The BJP's comfortable majority counted for little against the histrionic skills of the Trinamool Congress MPs, some of whom also happen to be actors. It wouldn't be surprising if BJP's floor managers like Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi and Rajiv Pratap Rudy had a moment of sympathy for their counterparts during the UPA regime.

With the entire Opposition by its side, including the right-wing nationalist Shiv Sena, the TMC has succeeded in diluting the terror tag that the BJP was desperately trying to put on it after the Burdwan blast. Even as far as the blast is concerned, the TMC is no longer on the back foot. Mamata has gone to the extent of saying that the blast was an RSS conspiracy and TMC MP Derek O'Brien attacked the NSA for being a "known RSS sympathiser".

Didi was every bit the street-fighter when she took on Modi during a TMC rally at Esplanade in Kolkata on November 24. "Dhomke, chomke, bulldoze kore, impress kore kichu hobe na. (You will gain nothing by threats, snub, bulldozing and even trying to impress). I am standing here. I dare you to arrest me. Aaye arrest kor (Come arrest me). I am standing on the road and not at any office. How many will you arrest? How many jails will you need?" Mamata fired.

"I have come to this place after a lot of struggle. I have been assaulted, hit several times... If you ask me to wash your dishes sweetly, I will do it. But do not make the mistake of threatening me. We have patience, that does not mean we are weak,” she said.

"Should I come and take a walk in Delhi?" she dared Modi, threatening to protest in the capital Anna Hazare style.

In some ways, the BJP is getting a taste of its own medicine. When the UPA was in power, Modi portrayed himself as the angry regional satrap standing up to the "Delhi Sultanate". Now, the shoe is on the other foot, with Modi being at the receiving end of Mamata's fury.

At the Centre, the TMC will be one of the biggest roadblocks to the BJP's reform agenda. The TMC has already declared its opposition to the Insurance Bill and it is likely to follow the same path of disruption to block the other reform Bills of the government. The real battle, however, will be fought on the ground in West Bengal. And given the state's violent history, the battle is bound to be shrill and bloody.
 
  1. Ajay Maken ‏@ajaymaken 2h2 hours ago
    ModiJi allows Rs1000 notes in Nepal; But he was for Baba's idea of banning it? #UTurnSarkar

    B3XKQXHCIAE9mOu.jpg

    B3XKX84CAAETcH3.jpg
 
he's almost as scary as the mickey-mouse looking hats he wears.....guess he shares something in common with his serving COAS
 
A happening six months of foreign policy under Narendra Modi government
IANS [ Updated 26 Nov 2014, 08:29:51 ]
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New Delhi: A very happening six months of foreign policy has been one of the highlights of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government, with interactions with most of the world, including even the distant islands in the South Pacific.

For a man who was seen as a newbie to the high-flying, tough-negotiating world of global diplomacy, the Modi government began its innings with the major diplomatic initiative of inviting South Asian leaders, including Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, to his May 26 swearing-in, a move that took everyone, including the invitees, by surprise.

Since that day, the Prime Minister or his Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj have been busy interacting with most of the world and setting a scorching pace for the country's diplomats.

Modi has met all the Permanent Five members of the UN - the US, Russia, China, Britain and France - meeting some twice. He met US President Barack Obama during the successful White House bilateral in September and during the G20 in Brisbane, Australia.

He has met Chinese President Xi Jinping thrice - the first time during the BRICS summit in Fortaleza, Brazil, on July 17, then at the bilateral when Xi came to India in September and again on the sidelines of the G20.

Modi has met Russian President Vladimir Putin twice - in Brazil and Brisbane, and is slated to meet him during the India-Russia annual summit in New Delhi in December.

Modi met British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Francois Hollande during the G20 in Brisbane.

Modi, now in Nepal for the 18th SAARC Summit, returned from a hectic 10-day three-nation tour last week. He had left Nov 10 for Myanmar, Australia and Fiji during which he attended four major multilateral meets, interacted with some 40 world leaders and held nearly 20 bilaterals.

He attended the ASEAN-India and East Asia Summit in Myanmar, the G20 in Australia and the first summit meeting with the 14 South Pacific Island nations, which is to become an annual event.
Modi spoke at length at each fora, reassuring the world and regional leaders about the ease of doing business in India and the change in policies under his government.

During the G20, Modi's intervention on the need for transparency and automatic sharing of information in money transactions led the final G20 communique to adopt the point, which is expected to help India in getting back black money stashed abroad.

In Myanmar, Modi stressed his government's policy of "not just Looking East, but Acting East".

His meeting with Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott was the second - having met him when the latter came to India in September. The two leaders appear to have struck a warmth in their relationship, with both exchanging warm hugs and handshakes frequently and referring to each other by their first names.

Modi's visit to Australia was the first by an Indian Prime Minister in 28 years. He also became the first Indian leader to address the Australian Parliament on November 18. Modi's visit to Fiji was the first by an Indian Prime Minister in 33 years. And he became the first Indian leader to address the Fijian Parliament on November 19.

Modi, during his foreign visits, has been actively connecting with the diaspora. He addressed the Indian diaspora in Sydney, in a replay of the Madison Square Garden event in New York.

He went to Japan in August during which both countries inked several major agreements.

As part of the neighbourhood interaction, the Modi government has covered most neighbours. While Modi and Sharif met briefly during the former's swearing-in, prospects of bringing normalcy in bilateral ties took a nosedive due to the frequent incidents of firing on the border and also when the Pakistani envoy in India met Kashmiri separatists ahead of the foreign secretary level talks, which were called off by India.

Modi has also interacted with many of the Latin American countries, and is actively enhancing its outreach with the Middle East. Its contact with Africa was affected when the India-African Union summit planned for December had to be postponed due to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.

A noticeable factor during Modi's interactions during his three-nation tour was the easy manner in which the prime minister was shaking hands, laughing and talking with many of the world leaders - indicative perhaps of the comfort level he has reached in conducting international diplomacy despite being a newcomer on this front. He also switched to addressing gatherings in English in Australia. Modi mostly speaks at diplomatic events in Hindi, which is translated into English.

"I would say that Prime Minister Modi has arrived on the regional and international political arena. In a way he been able to establish his credibility and along with that there is renewed confidence about India," strategic expert C Uday Bhaskar, director of think tank Society for Policy Studies (SPS), said, on Modi's recent foreign tour.

Modi also pulled off a kind of diplomatic coup in getting President Barack Obama to accept his invitation to be the chief guest at the Republic Day parade here on January 26, the first time a US President has been accorded this signal honour. This will also be the first time that an American president will visit India twice during his presidency.

Taking note of China’s increasing interaction with the 14 South Pacific Islands, which lie at the centre of a key maritime route and are rich in resources, Modi during his Fiji visit proposed that the India-Pacific Islands Cooperation (FIPIC) summit meeting be held on a regular basis. The next meeting would be held in 2015 at a coastal location in India.

Major initiatives of Modi government

The following are the major initiatives of the Narendra Modi government:

Swachh Bharat Mission to improve cleanliness in five years.

Padhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana to ensure that every family has at least one bank account.

Make in India campaign to showcase India as an investment destination.

Shramev Jayate initiative to streamline vocational training.

Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana for adoption of villages by MPs - to create model villages.

Inclusion of people's voice in policy making through Digital India initiative.

New Department for skill development created.

Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana to train 10 lakh rural youth in three years.

Licensing procedure and certification procedure streamlined.

A happening six months of foreign policy under Narendra Modi government
 
Centre pushing for the same GST that BJP-ruled State Govts kept opposing during UPA rule (Btw current PM is an ex-CM)
 
lol ...bro u need to relaxx
Point 1 ) INR is 61.7 to 1 USD .... thats some where around 6 year low dude check out ur facts

2) ur point 2 , 3, 4 points are the stupidest thing i have read this entire week ... and let me tell ya get around some really weird stuffs !
3) first ever stand in last 10 years have been taken on black money , it was a pompous declaration tobring back black money in 6months but nevertheless u can see the effors in action
 
Well, this is where our sensex went after modi came to power
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