Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on Tuesday congratulated the Aam Aadmi Party for its landslide victory in the Delhi Assembly polls. Uddhav was quoted by news agency ANI as saying "People have shown the country will be run by jann ki baat (matters of the people), not Mann ki Baat”. Mann ki Baat is the monthly radio address conducted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi ever since he took office.
Uddhav Thackeray also referred to the accusations raised by some BJP leaders that Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was a terrorist, noting that the despite the claims, the saffron party could not defeat him.
Uddhav also noted the victory by the AAP had "broken the myth" spread by the BJP that only the saffron party represented patriots, while all those against it were anti-nationals.
Even before Uddhav had broken his party's alliance with the BJP in November last year on the issue of government formation, Uddhav had criticised the Modi government's Mann ki Baat programme.
In May 2017, Uddhav had asked Modi to stop the Mann ki Baat programme and start a 'gun ki Baat' to retaliate against Pakistan killing Indian soldiers.
In January last year, Uddhav had criticised the then BJP-led state government's crop insurance scheme as a scam. He had said, "I don't do Mann ki Baat, but believe in speaking jann ki baat.”
Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on Tuesday congratulated the Aam Aadmi Party for its landslide victory in the Delhi Assembly polls. Uddhav was quoted by news agency ANI as saying "People have shown the country will be run by jann ki baat (matters of the people), not Mann ki Baat”. Mann ki Baat is the monthly radio address conducted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi ever since he took office.
Uddhav Thackeray also referred to the accusations raised by some BJP leaders that Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was a terrorist, noting that the despite the claims, the saffron party could not defeat him.
Uddhav also noted the victory by the AAP had "broken the myth" spread by the BJP that only the saffron party represented patriots, while all those against it were anti-nationals.
Even before Uddhav had broken his party's alliance with the BJP in November last year on the issue of government formation, Uddhav had criticised the Modi government's Mann ki Baat programme.
In May 2017, Uddhav had asked Modi to stop the Mann ki Baat programme and start a 'gun ki Baat' to retaliate against Pakistan killing Indian soldiers.
In January last year, Uddhav had criticised the then BJP-led state government's crop insurance scheme as a scam. He had said, "I don't do Mann ki Baat, but believe in speaking jann ki baat.”
Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on Tuesday congratulated the Aam Aadmi Party for its landslide victory in the Delhi Assembly polls. Uddhav was quoted by news agency ANI as saying "People have shown the country will be run by jann ki baat (matters of the people), not Mann ki Baat”. Mann ki Baat is the monthly radio address conducted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi ever since he took office.
Uddhav Thackeray also referred to the accusations raised by some BJP leaders that Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was a terrorist, noting that the despite the claims, the saffron party could not defeat him.
Uddhav also noted the victory by the AAP had "broken the myth" spread by the BJP that only the saffron party represented patriots, while all those against it were anti-nationals.
Even before Uddhav had broken his party's alliance with the BJP in November last year on the issue of government formation, Uddhav had criticised the Modi government's Mann ki Baat programme.
In May 2017, Uddhav had asked Modi to stop the Mann ki Baat programme and start a 'gun ki Baat' to retaliate against Pakistan killing Indian soldiers.
In January last year, Uddhav had criticised the then BJP-led state government's crop insurance scheme as a scam. He had said, "I don't do Mann ki Baat, but believe in speaking jann ki baat.”
Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on Tuesday congratulated the Aam Aadmi Party for its landslide victory in the Delhi Assembly polls. Uddhav was quoted by news agency ANI as saying "People have shown the country will be run by jann ki baat (matters of the people), not Mann ki Baat”. Mann ki Baat is the monthly radio address conducted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi ever since he took office.
Uddhav Thackeray also referred to the accusations raised by some BJP leaders that Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was a terrorist, noting that the despite the claims, the saffron party could not defeat him.
Uddhav also noted the victory by the AAP had "broken the myth" spread by the BJP that only the saffron party represented patriots, while all those against it were anti-nationals.
Even before Uddhav had broken his party's alliance with the BJP in November last year on the issue of government formation, Uddhav had criticised the Modi government's Mann ki Baat programme.
In May 2017, Uddhav had asked Modi to stop the Mann ki Baat programme and start a 'gun ki Baat' to retaliate against Pakistan killing Indian soldiers.
In January last year, Uddhav had criticised the then BJP-led state government's crop insurance scheme as a scam. He had said, "I don't do Mann ki Baat, but believe in speaking jann ki baat.”
Maharashtra Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on Tuesday congratulated the Aam Aadmi Party for its landslide victory in the Delhi Assembly polls. Uddhav was quoted by news agency ANI as saying "People have shown the country will be run by jann ki baat (matters of the people), not Mann ki Baat”. Mann ki Baat is the monthly radio address conducted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi ever since he took office.
Uddhav Thackeray also referred to the accusations raised by some BJP leaders that Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal was a terrorist, noting that the despite the claims, the saffron party could not defeat him.
Uddhav also noted the victory by the AAP had "broken the myth" spread by the BJP that only the saffron party represented patriots, while all those against it were anti-nationals.
Even before Uddhav had broken his party's alliance with the BJP in November last year on the issue of government formation, Uddhav had criticised the Modi government's Mann ki Baat programme.
In May 2017, Uddhav had asked Modi to stop the Mann ki Baat programme and start a 'gun ki Baat' to retaliate against Pakistan killing Indian soldiers.
In January last year, Uddhav had criticised the then BJP-led state government's crop insurance scheme as a scam. He had said, "I don't do Mann ki Baat, but believe in speaking jann ki baat.”
