Nagpur: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to visit Nagpur next month to attend the All-India Convention of BJP’s Scheduled Caste Morcha. Top sources told TOI, the PM will lead a road show in the city after addressing the event. He is also likely to visit Yavatmal to inaugurate a slew of projects in the morning and then touchdown in the city by noon.The PM’s visit follows less than two months after Congress organised a mega rally here to mark its 139th foundation day.
“The dates are yet to be finalised. After a confirmation from the PM’s office, we will finalise the date of the SC Morcha Convention, where leaders and workers from across the country would converge,” they told TOI, adding the PM’s visit is likely in the second week of February.
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“The dates are yet to be finalised. After a confirmation from the PM’s office, we will finalise the date of the SC Morcha Convention, where leaders and workers from across the country would converge,” they told TOI, adding the PM’s visit is likely in the second week of February.
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PM Modi likely to visit Odisha twice in February
Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to visit Odisha twice in February. He will visit Sambalpur on February 3 to attend a program at the Indian Institute of Management and address a public meeting at Remed Ground. He is also expected to attend the national women’s conference in the state capital on February 10.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to visit Odisha twice in February. He will visit Sambalpur on February 3 to attend a program at the Indian Institute of Management and address a public meeting at Remed Ground. He is also expected to attend the national women’s conference in the state capital on February 10.
Morcha on its way to city, offices unaffected
The Maratha quota activist Manoj Jaranges Morcha had no impact on government offices and educational institutes. Attendance was normal as most employees were on survey duty. Schools and colleges also had normal attendance, with no obstacles for students to reach on time.
The Maratha quota activist Manoj Jaranges Morcha had no impact on government offices and educational institutes. Attendance was normal as most employees were on survey duty. Schools and colleges also had normal attendance, with no obstacles for students to reach on time.
