PM Modi's Fiery Final Election Rally: Revealing Generational Sins and Defending Armed Forces

Prime Minister Narendra Modi concluded his Election 2024 campaign with sharp attacks on the opposition, claiming he can reveal the sins of their seven generations. He defended the Agnipath recruitment scheme and criticized the AAP and Congress for corruption in a rally that highlighted his fierce rhetoric.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday asked the opposition to make no mistake in understanding him as he can disclose ''sins of their seven generations'', ending his Lok Sabha campaign with another onslaught on rivals in an election marked by acrimony from both sides.

Modi's fierce attacks and sharp words, which have drawn outrage from critics and backing from BJP's supporters, have been a running highlight of his campaign and it was no different in his last rally of the seven-phase elections. The campaign for Election 2024 ended on Thursday. Punjab votes in the last lap on June 1.

Highlighting his government's efforts to modernise the army and make it the most capable and self-reliant, Modi accused opposition INDIA bloc leaders of using the armed forces as a political weapon and said there can be no bigger sin. The armed forces are raised to be battle-ready and not for parade, he said.

The prime minister hit back at opposition leaders for criticising the 'Agnipath' scheme, a programme for short-term recruitment into the armed forces, and seeking to gain's voters' support with its promise to scrap the measure. He did not mention the scheme in his attack. ''I want to tell INDI Alliance leaders. I am silent but you should not make a mistake in understanding Modi... 'Modi jis din muh kholega to tumhari saat pidhi ke paap nikaal ke rakh dunga' (The day Modi opens his mouth, he will bring out the sins of your seven generations),'' he said.

''You abuse Modi as much you want but Modi will not tolerate this insult to my country's armed forces,'' he went on to say.

Targeting the Aam Aadmi Party, which runs the government in Punjab, the prime minister compared it to an infant who ''stole'' the nurse's ring the moment he was born. It turned out that the infant's father was a big thief, he said, and linked the AAP to the Congress saying the latter has given birth to corruption in the country.

''It took the Congress 60 years to do a PhD in corruption but they (AAP) are born corrupt,'' he said.