Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh – Prime Minister Narendra Modi marked a significant milestone at the PM Kisan Samman Sammelan in Varanasi, celebrating his third consecutive election victory in this sacred city. His address underscored the robustness of Indian democracy and the remarkable participation of women in the electoral process.
“More than 31 crore women voters have participated in this election,” Modi proudly declared. “This is the highest number of women voters in the world. This number is close to the entire population of America. This beauty, this strength of Indian democracy attracts and influences the whole world.”
Modi expressed deep gratitude to the voters of Varanasi, acknowledging their vital role in his continued leadership. “I thank every voter of Varanasi for making the festival of democracy a success,” he said. “The people of Kashi have not only elected an MP but also a PM for the third time. The mandate given by the people of the country in this election is truly unprecedented. This mandate has created a new history.”
Reflecting on the extraordinary nature of this electoral win, Modi highlighted the rarity of such a feat in global democracies. “It is rarely seen in the democratic countries of the world that an elected government returns for the third consecutive time,” he noted. “But this time the people of India have also done this. This happened in India 60 years ago. Since then, no government in India has scored a hat-trick like this.”
The Prime Minister’s speech resonated deeply with the crowd, who responded with enthusiastic applause and cheers. This historic victory is seen as a robust endorsement of Modi’s governance, policies, and vision for India’s future, solidifying his leadership both domestically and internationally.
As India basks in this historic achievement, attention now turns to the future. Modi’s administration, backed by the overwhelming support of millions of voters, is poised to advance its developmental initiatives with renewed vigor. This victory not only reinforces Modi’s legacy but also exemplifies the participatory and resilient nature of Indian democracy, setting a new benchmark for future electoral contests.
The celebration in Varanasi was a microcosm of the national sentiment, with people from all backgrounds coming together to honor this democratic milestone. The Prime Minister’s third term is a testament to the enduring strength and vibrancy of Indian democracy, showcasing the country’s commitment to its democratic principles and the power of its electorate.
