Live
- German economy forecast to lag eurozone growth until 2026
- CM Shinde orders stern action against hoarding of onions amid rising prices
- Protest rallies in Manipur against 'mass killing of 10 village volunteers'
- Open Network for Digital Commerce: Tirupati corporation to promote SHG groups products online marketing
- 4th T20I: India elect to bat first in series decider vs South Africa
- The Telangana Woman Sushma Thodety Shines in the UMB Pageant's ‘Mrs. India’ Competition
- Suspect arrested after firing shots near Israeli consulate in Istanbul
- IPL 2025: Pant, Iyer, Rahul, Buttler, Shami among most-priced as 571 players set for mega auction
- Delhi Mayor poll: Cross-voting shows AAP councillors’ frustration, says Congress leader Jitender Kochar
- NIA files fresh charges against Mizoram-based arms trafficker
Modi to visit Kerala in January to address two rallies
In the month of January the Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be addressing two public rallies The first rally will be addressed in Pathanamthitta on January 6 and the second will be in Thrissur on January 27
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: In the month of January the Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be addressing two public rallies. The first rally will be addressed in Pathanamthitta on January 6 and the second will be in Thrissur on January 27.
On Wednesday the BJP state core committee meeting was held and decided to make elaborate arrangements for the rallies of the PM, so that they literally turn out to be the Lok Sabha campaign of BJP.
Meanwhile, C K Padmanabhan the BJP leader has been on a hunger strike for the last 10 days in front of the state secretariat, and was arrested and shifted to medical college hospital on Wednesday after his health took a hit and doctors advised immediate medical care.
Currently, the BJP state general secretary Sobha Surendran has taken over the hunger strike, with a demand of change in the attitude of the government regarding the Sabarimala issue and the withdrawal of prohibitory orders at the hill shrine.
As, the BJP core and the state committee has decided to continue the indefinite strike until the government takes a 'positive' step over the Sabarimala issue.
