PM Modi addresses a massive public rally in Singur, Hooghly, West Bengal

Published By : Admin | January 18, 2026 | 15:32 IST
Paltaano Dorkar… Chai BJP Shorkar!: PM Modi in West Bengal
It is essential to end TMC’s Maha Jungle Raj and bring BJP’s good governance to Bengal: PM Modi
Our constant effort has been to serve Bengal’s youth, farmers, and mothers and sisters, but the TMC government deliberately blocks central schemes: PM’s sharp jibe
The TMC government is playing with the security of Bengal and the nation by protecting infiltrators: PM Modi in Bengal rally
One vote for BJP will ensure strict action against violence and crimes in Bengal: PM Modi

PM Modi addressed a massive public rally in Singur, Hooghly, where he said the overwhelming public enthusiasm reflected Bengal’s resolve for real poriborton and an end to 15 years of what he termed as Maha Jungle Raj. Calling upon the people to take a pledge for change, he led the crowd in the slogan, “Paltaano Dorkar… Chai BJP Shorkar.”

PM Modi said he was addressing the rally at a historic moment when the nation is celebrating 150 years of Vande Mataram. He recalled that Hooghly holds a special connection with Vande Mataram, as Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay gave the song its complete form here.

Highlighting BJP’s commitment to Bengal’s heritage, the Prime Minister reiterated that it was the BJP government which installed Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’s statue at Kartavya Path, honoured the Azad Hind Fauj from the Red Fort, and named islands in Andaman and Nicobar after Netaji. He said the Bengali language received classical status under the BJP government, Durga Puja was recognised by UNESCO as cultural heritage, and Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore’s Shantiniketan was accorded World Heritage status.

PM Modi said his constant effort has been to serve Bengal’s youth, farmers, and mothers and sisters, but the TMC government deliberately blocks central schemes from reaching the people. Citing the example of fishermen, he said that despite huge export potential, TMC has stalled the registration of fishermen on a central digital platform, depriving them of benefits under schemes like the PM Matsya Sampada Yojana.

The PM said governments that obstruct development and welfare are being rejected by voters across the country. He cited Delhi and Odisha as examples where people removed governments that blocked central schemes like Ayushman Bharat, adding that the people of Bengal have also decided to teach the TMC government a lesson.

He emphasised that wherever BJP’s double-engine governments are in place, development gains momentum. Citing the Jal Jeevan Mission, he said states like Tripura witnessed a transformative expansion of tap water connections after the BJP came to power, calling it Modi ki guarantee.

PM Modi said it is essential to end TMC’s Maha Jungle Raj and bring BJP’s good governance to Bengal by following the ideals of Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, who empowered women and youth. He said that under TMC rule, women are unsafe and the education system is under the grip of mafias and corruption.

Appealing directly to mothers and sisters, he said their children will not get good education or jobs as long as TMC remains in power. He added that one vote for BJP will ensure strict action against violence and crimes in colleges, prevent incidents like Sandeshkhali, protect teachers’ jobs, and punish those who loot the future of youth.

The Prime Minister said the TMC government is playing with the security of Bengal and the nation by protecting infiltrators. He alleged that TMC provides facilities to infiltrators, stages protests to shield them, and supports them because they form a fixed vote bank.

He warned that the time has come to completely stop infiltration and identify those who entered using forged documents and send them back to their countries, stating that this task can be achieved with one vote for BJP.

Calling upon the people to take a united pledge, he said Bengal must move with one goal, one determination, and one resolve:
“Paltaano Dorkar… Chai BJP Shorkar!”

Concluding his address, PM Modi thanked the people for their massive participation and reaffirmed his confidence that Bengal is ready to script a new chapter of development, security, and pride.

Click here to read full text speech

Explore More
শ্রী রাম জন্মভূমি মন্দিরের ধ্বজারোহণ উৎসবে প্রধানমন্ত্রীর বক্তব্যের বাংলা অনুবাদ

জনপ্রিয় ভাষণ

শ্রী রাম জন্মভূমি মন্দিরের ধ্বজারোহণ উৎসবে প্রধানমন্ত্রীর বক্তব্যের বাংলা অনুবাদ

Media Coverage

"Doomsayers Doomed, India Bloomed": PM Modi Says GDP Growth "Exemplary"
NM on the go

Nm on the go

Always be the first to hear from the PM. Get the App Now!
...
We must transform our shared geography into shared opportunities: PM Modi at SCO Summit
September 01, 2026

President of Kyrgyzstan,

Excellencies,

Namaskar!

It is a matter of great pleasure for me to be here amongst all of you on this special occasion of the 25th anniversary of the SCO.

I sincerely thank President Japarov for the warm welcome and gracious hospitality extended to us in Bishkek.

We had the privilege of being here yesterday, on the occasion of Kyrgyzstan’s Independence Day. I once again extend my warmest congratulations to the President and the people of Kyrgyzstan.

And today, on the occasion of Uzbekistan’s Independence Day, I extend my warmest congratulations to the President and the people of Uzbekistan as well.

During the spectacular Opening Ceremony of the World Nomad Games, we all caught a glimpse of Kyrgyzstan’s rich culture and our shared heritage. This shared heritage and our deep people-to-people connections are among the great strengths of the SCO family.

Friends,

Over the past twenty-five years, the SCO has developed a strong tradition of dialogue and cooperation across the vast expanse of Eurasia. Together, we have made valuable contributions not only to the well-being of our people, but also to the advancement of humanity. Over these twenty-five years, we have laid a strong foundation for cooperation. In the next twenty-five years, our goal should be to translate this cooperation into tangible outcomes.

At a time when the world is passing through uncertainty and instability, we must transform our shared geography into shared opportunities. And through our efforts, we must bring about positive change in the lives of our people.

Friends,

At the previous meeting, I had outlined the three main pillars of India’s vision for the SCO:

S - Security,

C – Connectivity, and

O – Opportunity

The time has come to move these three pillars beyond vision and translate them into concrete outcomes. The first and foremost requirement for this is peace and security. Terrorism continues to pose a serious challenge to humanity as a whole. In the fight against terrorism, we cannot remain confined to an action-reaction approach.

We must dismantle the entire ecosystem of terrorist financing, recruitment, radicalisation, and safe havens. We must speak with one voice and make it clear that there can be no place for double standards on this serious issue.

We must send a strong message to countries that use terrorism as an instrument of policy and provide safe haven and support to terrorists that terrorism can never be a strategic asset for anyone.

Our shared aspiration for a peaceful and secure Eurasia is also closely linked to peace and stability in Afghanistan. India has been contributing to the development and provision of humanitarian assistance to the people of Afghanistan and will continue to do so.

In today’s interconnected world, the scope of security has become even broader. The crisis in West Asia has demonstrated that a conflict in one region does not remain confined to that region. Its impact is felt across the world, affecting energy security, maritime trade, and supply chains. The countries of the Global South bear the greatest brunt of such disruptions. Therefore, India has consistently called for all tensions and conflicts to be resolved not on the battlefield, but through dialogue and diplomacy.

Drug trafficking is not merely a crime; it is a serious threat to our younger generation and regional security. The Centres being established under the SCO to address challenges such as security threats, organised crime, information security, and narcotics are a positive step. We must make these Centres an effective instrument for practical coordination and timely action.

Friends,

The second pillar of our shared development is strong and reliable connectivity. India supports all efforts that connect markets, facilitate trade, and open up new avenues for development. However, it is equally essential that such efforts respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all countries. This is also the fundamental spirit of the SCO Charter.

Going forward, the scope of connectivity will become even broader. Along with roads, railways, and air corridors, we must simplify customs processes, promote digital documentation, and make logistics networks more efficient.

Friends,

The third pillar is — Opportunity.

It means that the benefits of SCO cooperation should reach our people directly. Our greatest strength is the connections between our people. For India, the SCO is a confluence of great civilisations, cultures, and ideas. Over the next twenty-five years of the SCO, people-to-people ties should remain at the heart of our cooperation.

The true measure of our success should be how many new opportunities our efforts create for young people, how many new markets open up for our entrepreneurs, how much our farmers benefit from technology, and how much better the lives of our citizens become.

This is the true meaning of “Security, Connectivity, and Opportunity.”

Our cooperation in the SCO should not be merely government-driven; it should also be people-driven. I am pleased that, under Kyrgyzstan’s chairmanship, special emphasis has been placed on youth engagement within the SCO. India has taken initiatives such as the SCO Start-up Forum, Young Authors’ Conclave, and Young Scientists’ Forum.

Last year, India proposed the SCO Civilizational Dialogue Forum. I am pleased that its first session will be held in India this year. I am confident that with the active participation of all of you, this forum will become a strong platform for vibrant dialogue within the SCO.

Friends,

Kyrgyzstan’s great literary figure, Chingiz Aitmatov, gave the world a beautiful and profound thought. He said that we often focus more on the things that divide us, and less on the things that unite us.

This message is equally relevant for the SCO today. Our diversity is our identity, and our shared purpose is our strength. From Bishkek, we should move forward with this resolve:

From shared geography to shared opportunities,

from vision to outcomes,

and from government-driven cooperation to people-driven partnership.

With the same belief and commitment, India is ready to contribute to the SCO family’s shared journey.

Thank you very much.