PM Modi can now find time to visit Manipur, review why Pahalgam terrorists not brought to justice: Congress

Mr. Jindal
4 Min Read

Prime Minister Narendra Modi leaves Windhoek, Namibia, on July 10, 2025

Prime Minister Narendra Modi leaves Windhoek, Namibia, on July 10, 2025
| Photo Credit: PMO

The Congress on Thursday (July 10, 2025) took a swipe at Prime Minister Narendra Modi after he returned home from his five-nation visit, saying that now that he is back, he could find time to visit Manipur, review why the Pahalgam terrorists are yet to be brought to justice and reflect on infrastructure collapses in his home State.

The opposition party also said the Prime Minister could also, for a change, chair an all-party meeting to firm up the agenda for the forthcoming Monsoon session of Parliament.

Prime Minister Modi returned to India this morning after his visit to five nations — Ghana, Trinidad and Tobago, Argentina, Brazil and Namibia. During the trip, Mr. Modi also attended the 17th BRICS Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

‘Frequent Flier PM’: Jairam Ramesh

Congress general secretary in-charge communications Jairam Ramesh said, “India welcomes back its Super Premium Frequent Flier PM who is expected to be in the country for perhaps three weeks before jetting around again.”

“Now that he is here, he could find the time to visit Manipur where the people have been awaiting him for more than two years; review why the Pahalgam terrorists have yet to be brought to justice; reflect on infrastructure collapses in his home state; and sanction assistance to Himachal Pradesh that has been devastated by floods,” Mr. Ramesh said.

His remarks come a day after at least 13 people, including two siblings, were killed as several vehicles plunged into the Mahisagar river after a portion of a four-decade-old bridge collapsed in Gujarat’s Vadodara district.

Mr. Ramesh further said the Prime Minister could also devote his attention to the reform of GST to stimulate mass consumption and also take steps to boost private investment by companies other than a few and favoured big business groups.

Building resilience: Editorial on the 17th Summit of BRICS emerging economies

“He could also, for a change, chair an all-party meeting to firm up the agenda for the forthcoming Monsoon session of Parliament,” Mr. Ramesh said.

The Monsoon session of Parliament begins on July 21.

Five-nation tour

Last week, Modi embarked on the five-nation tour beginning with Ghana. He then travelled to Trinidad and Tobago on a two-day visit from July 3 to 4.

In the third leg of his visit, Mr. Modi visited Argentina from July 4 to 5.

In the fourth leg of his visit, Modi travelled to Brazil at the invitation of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. The Prime Minister visited Brazil from July 5 to 8 and attended the 17th BRICS Summit followed by a state visit.

Mr. Modi then visited Namibia before his return to India.

Watch: ’Indian diaspora no longer defined by its struggles, but by its success, service, and values,’ says PM Modi in Trinidad & Tobago

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