Suit-boot Ki Sarkaar
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'Congress Hasn't Been Able to Digest Its Crushing Defeat': PM Hits Back at Rahul Gandhi
Reacting to Congress Vice-President Rahul Gandhi's jibe calling his government 'suit-boot ki sarkaar', Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said the Congress was still smarting from its crushing defeat in the 2014 Lok Sabha polls. In an interview to the Press Trust of India, PM Modi rejected charges of concentration of power in the Prime Minister's o...
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'Not Scared of Narendra Modi and His Friends in Suits', Says Rahul Gandhi
The suit continued to be the leitmotif in Rahul Gandhi's attack on the Narendra Modi government on Day 2 of his visit to Kerala. This time he told fishermen, "We are not scared of Narendra Modi and his five or six friends in suits."
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Rahul Gandhi Repeats 'Suit-Boot' Charge. BJP's Comeback: 'Jijaji'
Rahul Gandhi has been liberally using the phrase "suit-boot ki sarkaar", praised by his party as one of his greatest hits. Three weeks ago, speaking in Parliament, Mr Gandhi deployed the term to accuse the government of being in thrall to industrialists.
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'Congress Hasn't Been Able to Digest Its Crushing Defeat': PM Hits Back at Rahul Gandhi
Reacting to Congress Vice-President Rahul Gandhi's jibe calling his government 'suit-boot ki sarkaar', Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said the Congress was still smarting from its crushing defeat in the 2014 Lok Sabha polls. In an interview to the Press Trust of India, PM Modi rejected charges of concentration of power in the Prime Minister's o...
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'Not Scared of Narendra Modi and His Friends in Suits', Says Rahul Gandhi
The suit continued to be the leitmotif in Rahul Gandhi's attack on the Narendra Modi government on Day 2 of his visit to Kerala. This time he told fishermen, "We are not scared of Narendra Modi and his five or six friends in suits."
-
Rahul Gandhi Repeats 'Suit-Boot' Charge. BJP's Comeback: 'Jijaji'
Rahul Gandhi has been liberally using the phrase "suit-boot ki sarkaar", praised by his party as one of his greatest hits. Three weeks ago, speaking in Parliament, Mr Gandhi deployed the term to accuse the government of being in thrall to industrialists.
