Mumbai:
Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) today said Prime Minister Narendra Modi's monthly radio address "Mann ki Baat" should be stopped as he has "failed" to keep his words and people have "lost faith" in his promises.
"Modi is communicating his thoughts through his radio show 'Mann Ki Baat', but unfortunately, he has repeatedly failed to adhere to his own words, and has lost his repute among the countrymen, and therefore we demand him to stop this radio show," NCP spokesperson Nawab Malik said in a statement.
Mr Malik alleged people are "feeling cheated" over halting the exchange of the defunct Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes by the central government.
Talking about hardships being caused to the common people in the wake of the demonetisation, Mr Malik said, "While addressing the nation on demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000, Modi had assured people that they would be able to exchange their money (with a cap of Rs 4,000 per day) through banks and post offices till December 30, but it was stopped in only 15 days and those who thought they had long time to exchange notes, are feeling cheated."
Mr Malik added that people have "lost faith" in the promises made by PM Modi.
Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) today said Prime Minister Narendra Modi's monthly radio address "Mann ki Baat" should be stopped as he has "failed" to keep his words and people have "lost faith" in his promises.
"Modi is communicating his thoughts through his radio show 'Mann Ki Baat', but unfortunately, he has repeatedly failed to adhere to his own words, and has lost his repute among the countrymen, and therefore we demand him to stop this radio show," NCP spokesperson Nawab Malik said in a statement.
Mr Malik alleged people are "feeling cheated" over halting the exchange of the defunct Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes by the central government.
Talking about hardships being caused to the common people in the wake of the demonetisation, Mr Malik said, "While addressing the nation on demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000, Modi had assured people that they would be able to exchange their money (with a cap of Rs 4,000 per day) through banks and post offices till December 30, but it was stopped in only 15 days and those who thought they had long time to exchange notes, are feeling cheated."
Mr Malik added that people have "lost faith" in the promises made by PM Modi.
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