Mangaluru: Sadananda Gowda visited his residence at Bendurwell here, on May 3.
Speaking to mediapersons, Sadanada Gowda said that the “Mekedatu” project is a good move by the state government. “In this regard, the Chief Minister of Karnataka, Siddaramaiah met Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Delhi. Tamil Nadu has been objecting the project and they too have approached the Prime Minister to stop the project.”
DVS further said that the state government should prepare a report on the Mekedatu project and its benefits, and submit the same report to the Union government. “If the Mekedatu dam will be built, Bengaluru will get drinking water and 400 MW of power; this should be mentioned in the report.”
“In such cases, we have to forget party differences and join hands for the betterment of the people. We will surely extend our help for this project,” he said.
DVS also said that instead of criticizing Modi, Rahul Gandhi should know his position in his own party. “Rahul Gandhi criticized Modi for the Real Estate Regulatory Authority Bill. He claimed that the bill had diluted the provisions of the previous Real Estate Regulatory Authority Bill making the legislation pro-builder from being pro-buyer. Instead of reacting on the bill without understanding it, he should discuss such matters in the parliament.”
“Instead of reacting on the bill without understanding it, [Rahul] should discuss such matters in the parliament.” Report quoting Mr Sadananda Gowda.
In our beloved country, not many things are discussed in parliament.
Parliament is used to bulldoze some people’s wishes.
The real battles in India are fought outside the parliament.
For example, when the globetrotter and his other half promised lakhs of rupees to each Indian as their just share out of the black money stashed in Swiss banks, those promises were not made in parliament.
Those promises were made through the media, to the gullible public. Many political illiterates among the public actually believed in the promises made by the handful of people from the trader community.
That unfortunately is the sad state of events in India. The 70% of the have-nots still trust the hollow words from the 10% of the haves, and continue to remain the have-nots. Can it get any worse than this?
What India needs right now is to have globetrotter-free government in India. Everything will be sorted out once that has been achieved.