AI-generated summary
Prime Minister Narendra Modi made the 'Angry Uncles' comment during the centenary celebrations of Shri Ram College of Commerce on Teachers' Day, criticizing opposition parties for questioning government projects like the Statue of Unity and high-speed trains.
Synopsis
The Aam Aadmi Party criticized Prime Minister Modi's "Angry Uncles" comment. They suggested the Prime Minister was looking at himself in the mirror. Modi had described government critics as "Angry Uncles" at an event. He mentioned projects like the Statue of Unity and high-speed trains. India has responded to all such opposition, he stated.
New Delhi [India], September 6 (ANI): The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) on Sunday took a swipe at Prime Minister Narendra Modi over his "Angry Uncles" remark, saying that the Prime Minister wrote the post after "looking at himself in the mirror".
Sharing PM Modi's post on X, AAP wrote, "Modi ji wrote this tweet after looking at himself in the mirror."
The reaction came after PM Modi, while addressing the centenary celebrations of Shri Ram College of Commerce (SRCC) on Saturday, took a dig at critics of the government's initiatives and described them as "Angry Uncles" who oppose every new project.
Addressing students at SRCC, PM Modi said, "Outside this campus, you will find a new world. You will meet two types of people. One type are those who positively transform the power of society into the power of the nation."
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"The second species is of those people who become an 'Angry Uncle' whenever any work starts. Their favourite job is to oppose every work. They have only one dialogue: 'What is the need for this?'" he added.
PM Modi cited examples of projects including the Statue of Unity, high-speed trains, UPI, semiconductor manufacturing and the new Parliament building, saying Opposition questioned the need for each initiative.
"When we were building the world's tallest statue, the 'Phoofas' braced themselves and said, 'What is the need for this?' We started work on high-speed trains, the 'Phoofas' spoke up again: 'What is the need for this?'" he said.
Talking about UPI, PM Modi said, "We brought UPI, and these same 'Phoofas' would say: 'Why UPI? What is the need for UPI?'"
He further said, "But India has replied to all such 'Phoofas'. No one can stop India from doing what is necessary for the country."
The Prime Minister participated in the centenary celebrations of SRCC on Teachers' Day and highlighted India's development journey while targeting Opposition parties over their criticism of government initiatives.
AI outlook тАФ possibilities, not facts
The BJP or its supporters may respond to the AAP's criticism with counter-allegations or defensive statements about the Prime Minister's remarks.
Likely ┬╖ Within days
Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge criticized Prime Minister Narendra Modi for using his address at Delhi University's SRCC as a political campaign instead of engaging with students, accusing him of routinely labeling opponents with new adjectives to deflect from policy failures.

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi tried to connect with students by using Gen-Z lingo in his speech at the centenary celebrations of Delhi University's Shri Ram College of Commerce. The report includes feedback from students and experts.