
PM Modi unlikely to heed RSS chief advice on Manipur: Congress MP Gaurav Gogoi
The Hindu
Gaurav Gogoi said, “I do not expect Prime Minister Modi to pay any attention to the words of RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat. Prime Minister Modi will avoid Manipur, misuse law enforcement agencies and try to bend the Indian Constitution.”
GUWAHATI
Congress MP from eastern Assam’s Jorhat, Gaurav Gogoi, on June 11 said that he did not expect Prime Minister Narendra Modi to heed Rastriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat’s advice on conflict-scarred Manipur.
Speaking in public for the first time after the Lok Sabha election results on June 4, the RSS chief said the new government at the Centre should get over the election rhetoric and focus on problems across the country. He stressed the need to resolve the ongoing ethnic conflict in Manipur that broke out on May 3, 2023.
“I do not expect Prime Minister Modi to pay any attention to the words of RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat. Prime Minister Modi will avoid Manipur, misuse law enforcement agencies and try to bend the Indian Constitution,” Mr. Gogoi posted on X.
“Thankfully, the people have chosen the INDIA alliance to speak up on its behalf and defend the Indian Parliament and the Constitution,” he added.
In Manipur’s capital Imphal, the State Congress unit condemned the ambush of Chief Minister Nongthombam Biren Singh’s advance convoy near Kotlen village along National Highway 37 on June 10.
Terming the incident unfortunate, former Chief Minister Okram Ibobi Singh said it indicated that the State government has completely lost control over the law and order situation. “The government has failed to protect lives and property across the State,” he said.

The Union Home Ministry has announced a major policy shift for ex-Agniveers, raising their reservation in Group C posts of the Central Armed Police Forces from 10% to 50%, starting with the Border Security Force. Ex-Agniveers are exempt from physical tests but must clear written exams, with a minimum qualification of Class 10 pass. The move aims to provide stable government jobs for Agniveers retiring in 2026, sparking debate on its impact on other candidates.












