Modi's Re-election Campaign Sparks International Concerns

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is seeking re-election for the third time, with his campaign focusing on 'Hindutva' ideology and anti-Muslim rhetoric. His recent remarks in Rajasthan labeling Muslims as 'infiltrators' have sparked criticism for inciting communal tensions.

Modi's government's actions, such as the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Citizens Register in Assam, have been accused of targeting Muslims and eroding India's secular fabric. These policies led to widespread protests and violence, with over 50 deaths reported.

International condemnation, including UN Human Rights Chief's intervention, highlighted the growing concerns over India's direction under Modi's leadership. Former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh expressed deep worries about the country's social disharmony and economic mismanagement.

Despite calls for corrective measures, Modi's government continued to pursue divisive policies, including violence against Muslims and the construction of temples in mosques. The RSS ideology of 'Hindutva' has driven Modi's agenda, appealing to fundamentalist Hindu voters.

Modi's aggressive stance towards Pakistan, exemplified by the Pulwama incident and Balakot airstrikes, has further escalated regional tensions. The comparison of 'Hindutva' ideology to Nazism raises concerns about peace and security in the region.

Modi's controversial policies have polarized Indian society, leading to communal violence and international scrutiny. The need for national unity and a return to secular values has been emphasized by critics, urging a shift away from divisive politics towards inclusive governance.