![PM Narendra Modi Parliamentary Speech](http://media.assettype.com/vikatan-english%2F2024-02%2Fbf9c8fa6-5993-429d-94bb-6f574b48bd99%2FScreenshot_2024_02_06_083612.png?w=480&auto=format%2Ccompress&fit=max)
In his final parliamentary address ahead of the upcoming general elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi reaffirms his commitment to propel the Indian economy forward. Breaking away from quantifiable figures, he declares that during his third term, India will claim the position of the world's third-largest economy.
The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) expresses unwavering confidence in the return of the Narendra Modi government for a third consecutive term, anticipating a sweeping mandate.
During his response to the Motion of Thanks on President Droupadi Murmu's recent speech, PM Modi draws a sharp contrast between his development agenda and what he labels as the Opposition's pessimistic stance.
"The world is increasingly influenced by India, as evidenced by our significant presence at the G20 summit. In our forthcoming third term, India will ascend to the third-largest global economy. Consider this my guarantee," asserts the Prime Minister.
Addressing criticism from the Opposition, PM Modi refutes claims that India's economic ascent will happen organically. He takes a moment to elucidate the strategic role of the government in this journey and directs his message particularly to the youth.
Reflecting on a vision articulated in February 2014, PM Modi recalls the then Finance Minister's foresight about India's economic trajectory. Back then, the vision projected India's nominal GDP elevating it to the third rank globally by 2044, after the US and China.
In a witty remark, PM Modi states that the government's commitment to securing India's place as the third-largest economy in the third term should bring joy to the Opposition, given their satisfaction with the 11th spot in the past.
This revamped narrative encapsulates PM Modi's economic vision, the BJP's confidence in electoral success, and the Prime Minister's responses to the Opposition's skepticism and past economic projections.