Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday criticized MK Stalin’s chief Minister Nada, against the backdrop of the leading lines, saying that he was surprised that none of the letters he received from the ministers Tamil Nadu had been signed in Tamil.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi (Image/Ani)
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday criticized MK Stalin’s chief Minister Nada, against the backdrop of the leading lines, saying that he was surprised that none of the letters he received from the ministers Tamil Nadu had been signed in Tamil.
Addressing the public collection in Ramswaram after the opening of the new bridge, the Modi Prime Minister said: “The government is constantly working to make Tamil and Tamil heritage not reaching every corner of the world. Sometimes I am surprised when I get letters from some leaders Tamil Nadu; none of them are signed.
Prime Minister Modi’s remarks come when the Tamil government under the leadership of the MK blocked the horns under the leadership of BJP because of the troll formula proposed in the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020.
Stalin claimed that the policy was pricing Hindi over the regional languages, undermining the state autonomy and linguistic diversity to hold a rally today, the Modi Prime Minister also called on the DMK government under the leadership of Stalin to start medical courses in Tamil, so that even children of poor families could perform their dreams.
“I would urge the government Tamil Nada to start medical courses in Tamil, so that even children of poor families could fulfill their dreams. Our efforts are not to go abroad to become doctors. Tamil Nadu has received 11 new medical colleges in the last 10 years.”
The Modi Prime Minister said that the security and well-being Tamil Nadu remain the top priority for the government and thanks to their devoted efforts, more than 3,700 fishermen have been successfully repatrio from Sri Lanka over the last decade.
“Your safety and well-being remain a priority for the government. Thanks to the devotional efforts of the Indian government, more than 3,700 fishermen have been successfully repatched from Sri Lanka over the last decade. More than 600 fishermen were only released in the last year.
With the exception of headlines, the story was not edited by DNA staff and published with ani.
