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National Security / Dharmendra Pradhan Slams Congress Over Naxal Policy Failures During UPA Regime

Hemanta Pande
Browse all articles by Hemanta Pande
·7 months ago·2 min read
Dharmendra Pradhan Slams Congress Over Naxal Policy Failures During UPA Regime

Key Points

Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan accuses Congress of weakening national security during UPA rule.

PM Modi’s remark branding Congress as “Muslim League Maoist Congress” cited as national concern.

Modi government aims to eliminate Naxalism completely by March 31, 2026.

New Delhi, Nov 29: Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan on Saturday launched a sharp attack on the Congress party in a post on X, accusing it of compromising national security during the 10-year UPA regime (2004-2014).


Criticism of UPA Era

The Minister alleged that under Sonia Gandhi’s leadership, the National Advisory Council blocked tough measures against Naxalism, prioritising political power over national security. He claimed this political stance enabled protection for individuals such as Binayak Sen and Gautam Navlakha, whom he described as “anti-national Naxal supporters.”

Also Read: Dharmendra Pradhan Slams Rahul Gandhi, Calls Him ‘Research Centre of Lies’


PM Modi’s Remarks

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Referring to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent statement, the Minister highlighted that the PM had warned the nation by calling Congress the “Muslim League Maoist Congress.” He said this reflected deep national concern, pointing to what he described as the Congress-UPA government’s lack of political will that left the country vulnerable to Naxal violence.


Modi Govt’s Strategy

The Minister contrasted this with the present government’s approach, stating that under PM Modi’s guidance and Home Minister Amit Shah’s leadership, India is moving decisively towards the goal of eliminating Naxalism by March 31, 2026. He added that a strategy based on security, good governance, and development is bringing lasting peace to areas once dominated by violence.


Road Ahead

He asserted that the country is now progressing towards stability, development, and prosperity, free from the shadow of Naxalism — a sharp departure from what he described as Congress’ failures in handling internal security.

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