• News
  • Elections News
  • Not here to make false promises, committed to resolving issues: Rahul Gandhi
This story is from April 17, 2019

Not here to make false promises, committed to resolving issues: Rahul Gandhi

Taking a jibe at Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Gandhi said he was not here to tell his 'Mann Ki Baat' but to understand the difficulties, including the night travel ban, man-animal conflicts and lack of medical facilities, being faced by the people here
Not here to make false promises, committed to resolving issues: Rahul Gandhi
Congress Pres Rahul Gandhi in Wayanad, Kerala: ANI
KERALA: Congress chief Rahul Gandhi Wednesday reached out to the people of Wayanad, saying he did not want tomakefalsepromises,but was committedtoresolving their issues after hearing their "heart and soul".
Taking a jibe at Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Gandhi said he was not hereto tell his 'Mann Ki Baat' but to understand the difficulties, including the night travel ban, man-animal conflicts and lack of medical facilities, being faced by the people here.

"I am not like the Prime Minister.. I am not hereto tell you that I will give you 2 crore jobs, Rs 15 lakh in bank accounts. I will give farmers and give them whatever they want.. I am not going to lie to you.. Because I respect your intelligence.. your wisdom," Gandhi told a rousing crowd of thousands here.
"I just don't want to have a relationship of just few months. I want a lifelong relationship with you. I want the sisters of Wayanad to say that I am like their brother, fathers and mothers to say that I am their son," he said.
The Congress chief said he wanted to represent Wayanad as the "beautiful place" symbolises different ideas, cultures and that the rest of the country can learn from Kerala and Wayanad.
"Once I decided to fight election from south India, I realised that Wayanad was the best place. Because it represents many many different ideas, cultures.
Kerala is an example of peaceful co-existence. There is a lot that the rest of the country can learn from Kerala and Wayanad," he said.
Gandhi said he decided to contest from south India tomake a point that the voice of south is as "important" as rest of the country.
End of Article
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA