Prime Minister Narendra Modi delivered a sharp message to the Opposition ahead of the Parliament Winter Session, warning against “drama” and urging a focus on delivery and policy. After the Bihar Election setback, PM Modi declared he is “ready to offer tips” to help opposition parties revamp their ineffective parliamentary strategy for nation-building.
PM Modi Offers Tips to Opposition Parliament Strategy
Prime Minister Narendra Modi set a sharp, confrontational tone for the forthcoming Parliament Winter Session by delivering a stinging address to the Opposition. In his customary remarks, the Prime Minister launched a blistering attack, urging rival parties to abandon their tendency for “drama” and instead focus on “delivery” and constructive legislative work. In a statement that immediately dominated the headlines, Modi went a step further, mockingly offering to give “tips” to help the Opposition improve their flailing parliamentary strategy after a string of major electoral setbacks.
The Prime Minister’s remarks are deeply rooted in the political reality following the recent Bihar Election Results, which saw a decisive victory for the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA). Modi pointedly observed that some parties were “unsettled” and “frazzled” by their defeat, suggesting that this electoral frustration was being brought into the Houses of Parliament, threatening to derail the essential legislative agenda.
“The country has proved that democracy can deliver,” the Prime Minister asserted, using the strong voter turnout, particularly among women, as proof of the public’s faith. He stressed that Parliament must function as a space for results, not theatrical venting. His core message was distilled into a clear mandate: “Drama nahi, delivery honi chahiye” (There should be delivery, not drama) and a demand for “neeti, nahi nara” (policy, not slogans).
This attack serves as a calculated political message to the Opposition—the Congress-led INDIA bloc—who are reportedly planning to press hard on issues like alleged electoral roll irregularities (SIR) and national security failures during the session. The Prime Minister’s strategic choice to preemptively frame any Opposition disruption as mere “drama” places the onus for a non-productive session squarely on them.
