During the national executive meeting of the BJP in Hyderabad, Union Home Minister Amit Shah asserted on Sunday that the BJP would dominate the political landscape for the next 30 to 40 years, propelling India to the status of Vishwa guru within the coming decades. Shah commended the Supreme Court’s landmark order on the 2002 Gujarat riots, which absolved Prime Minister Narendra Modi and others, describing it as historic. He highlighted Modi’s commitment to the constitution as he faced the Special Investigation Team (SIT) formed by the Supreme Court to probe the case.
Addressing the protests surrounding Rahul Gandhi’s summons by the Enforcement Directorate in connection with the Gujarat riots case, Shah accused the Opposition of fostering anarchy when confronted with corruption allegations. Characterizing the Opposition as fragmented, he criticized the Congress for internal strife, asserting that the party was grappling with a fight for democracy within its ranks. Shah contended that the Congress had transformed into a family-centric party, with the fear of losing control preventing the election of a new president.
Shah also proclaimed that the BJP would put an end to “family rule” in Telangana and West Bengal in the forthcoming elections.