Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday accused the Congress of "insulting" the nation with remarks during foreign visits by its leaders, targeting Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi over his recent speech in the US.

PM Modi indirectly attacked Congress MP Rahul Gandhi for his speech criticising the central government during his recent US visit.

Addressing a public gathering during the ‘PM Vishwakarma’ programme in Wardha, Maharashtra, Modi said that this was not the same old Congress. "The spirit of patriotism has died in today's Congress. The ghost of hatred has entered today's Congress," he said.

According to Ramesh, Nadda’s response ‘is both juvenile and shallow, and a shameful attempt to distract from the serious threats’ to Rahul’s life, reminding the BJP president that before the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi lashed out at Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, accusing him of insulting religious sentiments with his 'Devta' remarks during a US visit. Modi also blamed Congress for deepening regional divides and termed the party's actions as having a 'Naxal mindset'.

BJP leader Rakesh Dogra from Himachal Pradesh has filed a complaint against Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, accusing him of defaming Prime Minister Nare

The Congress has always disrespected our tradition. They even went as far as putting Lord Ganesha in jail. This shows their disdain for our cultural and religious practices," said PM Narendra Modi in

While describing Congress as the most “dishonest and corrupt” party, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday said it has an anti-national agenda as he reiterated his charge that it is run by a “tukde tukde gang” and “urban Naxals”.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, during a speech in Maharashtra's Wardha, reignited the Ganesh Chaturthi controversy by accusing the Congress party of harbouring animosity towards the popular Hindu festival.

The Congress general secretary said that if PM Modi believed in democratic principles, he would have responded to Kharge directly, calling JP Nadda's reply 'inadequate and aggressive'

Prime Minister Narendra Modi kicked off his campaign for the Maharashtra assembly elections, targeting Congress for corruption and anti-Hindu actions.