Asaduddin Owaisi’s sharp jabs at PM Narendra Modi met a wall of defiance from NDA leaders, who proclaimed that the nation’s faith in the Prime Minister is absolute and unshatterable. ‘Dreams don’t make governments fall,’ they declared emphatically.
In coordinated statements across platforms, key NDA figures dismantled Owaisi’s arguments point by point. Amit Shah, addressing a rally, mocked the AIMIM boss’s forecasts, linking them to repeated electoral setbacks for his party.
NDA showcased Modi’s milestones: vaccine diplomacy elevating India’s global role, Atmanirbhar Bharat fueling startups, and direct benefit transfers curbing leakages. ‘This is governance people trust, not mere rhetoric,’ Shah noted.
Support poured in from alliance partners, with Andhra’s TDP and Bihar’s JD(U) stressing Modi’s role in federal balance. They argued Owaisi’s narrow worldview ignores the broader success story.
This spat reflects deepening political divides. Owaisi’s style—outspoken and communal-tinged—clashes with NDA’s development pitch. Yet, surveys consistently rank Modi as India’s most popular leader.
As campaigns heat up, NDA’s strategy hinges on this public connect. Owaisi’s provocations may stir debates, but they haven’t dented Modi’s armor. The real test will be at the ballot box, where trust translates to votes.