New Delhi: Assembly elections are scheduled to be held in several states this year and in 2026. Political parties are gearing up for these elections. The National Democratic Alliance (NDA) is also actively preparing. Prime Minister Modi is also going to hold rallies in the southern states to form an NDA government there. According to the latest information, PM Modi is on a visit to Tamil Nadu today, Friday.
A high-profile rally of Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to be held today in Maduranthakam, Tamil Nadu. This is considered very important in the context of the Tamil Nadu assembly elections. PM Modi’s rally will be held on the Chennai-Tindivanam highway. This is the first major public rally of the NDA before the Tamil Nadu assembly elections, and a large crowd of people and workers from across the state are expected to attend. The rally will include leaders from NDA constituent parties, including the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, Bharatiya Janata Party, Pattali Makkal Katchi, Tamil Maanila Congress, and Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam. Time to say goodbye to the DMK government: PM Modi
Meanwhile, before his visit to Tamil Nadu, Prime Minister Narendra Modi shared a post on social media ‘X’, writing that the time has come to bid farewell to the ‘corrupt’ DMK government in Tamil Nadu. He further wrote that Tamil Nadu is with the NDA! I will be joining NDA leaders at the rally in Maduranthakam today.’ PM Modi said that the NDA’s governance record and commitment to regional aspirations are touching the hearts of the people of the state.
BJP state president and leader of the legislative party, Nainar Nagendran, informed that Prime Minister Narendra Modi will start his election campaign from Maduranthakam on Friday, January 23. He will participate in a meeting to oust the ruling DMK government in Tamil Nadu. He further added that leaders of all parties will be present on the stage during the Prime Minister’s visit. Nagenthran also responded to the ongoing debate over allegations of “copying” election promises between the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) and the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK).
Defending the AIADMK’s manifesto proposals, he pointed out that party leader Edappadi K. Palaniswami had promised a monthly assistance of ₹1,500 for women in the last election, which has now been increased to ₹2,000. He stated that it cannot be called a copy simply because a similar scheme exists and added that “a major change is going to happen in people’s minds.”
