Wednesday, July 22, 2026
32.6 C
New Delhi
type here...
Money Sent By Centre To Bengal Spent On TMC Cadre: PM Modi In Kolkata
India
1 min.Read

Money Sent By Centre To Bengal Spent On TMC Cadre: PM Modi In Kolkata

admin
By admin

Last Updated:

Click to add News18 as a preferred source on Google
font

News18

News18

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday launched a scathing attack on Mamata Banerjee-led West Bengal government, saying that the money which is being sent by the Centre for welfare schemes is being spent on the TMC cadre.

Earlier today, the Prime Minister inaugurated Rs 5,200-crore worth infrastructure projects, including three crucial metro stretches— Sealdah to Esplanade (Green Line, 2.6 km), Noapara to Jai Hind Bimanbandar (Yellow Line, 6.77 km), and Hemanta Mukhopadhyay to Beleghata (Orange Line, 4.39 km) — marking a landmark infrastructure push for the city.

Recommended Stories

This marks the first time in 41 years that the city’s metro services will directly connect the Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport with the rest of the city.

He also laid the foundation of the 7.2-km elevated Kona Expressway worth over Rs 1,200 crore, which is expected to enhance connectivity between Howrah and Kolkata.

This is a developing story

News india Money Sent By Centre To Bengal Spent On TMC Cadre: PM Modi In Kolkata
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users’ views, not News18’s. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Loading comments…

Read More

Go to Source

Hot this week

World

How engineers dreamed of turning Egypt’s Qattara Depression into an endless power source

0
More than a century ago, engineers proposed an audacious idea for Egypt’s Western Desert, cutting a canal from the Mediterranean Sea into the Qattara Depression, a vast basin sitting well below sea level, and using the resulting Read More
World

Workers digging a railway tunnel in Sweden uncovered six shipwrecks spanning 5 centuries

0
A routine railway tunnel project in the Swedish coastal town of Varberg has turned into an unexpected archaeological event, after construction crews cut into a buried stretch of the town’s medieval waterfront and uncovered the re Read More
World

Britain’s canals were built for industry, but they are now helping the wildlife survive

0
Britain’s canal network was never designed with nature in mind. Read More
World

Invasive plants may be boosting mosquito numbers in lower-income areas

0
Hand reaching into a mosquito enclosure. Read More
World

Hidden in Egypt’s Dakhla Oasis, 7,000-year-old rock carvings are slowly disappearing

0
AI Generated Hidden among the vast landscapes of Egypt’s Western Desert, the Dakhla Oasis preserves a remarkable record of human activity carved directly into stone. Read More

Topics

World

How engineers dreamed of turning Egypt’s Qattara Depression into an endless power source

0
More than a century ago, engineers proposed an audacious idea for Egypt’s Western Desert, cutting a canal from the Mediterranean Sea into the Qattara Depression, a vast basin sitting well below sea level, and using the resulting Read More
World

Workers digging a railway tunnel in Sweden uncovered six shipwrecks spanning 5 centuries

0
A routine railway tunnel project in the Swedish coastal town of Varberg has turned into an unexpected archaeological event, after construction crews cut into a buried stretch of the town’s medieval waterfront and uncovered the re Read More
World

Britain’s canals were built for industry, but they are now helping the wildlife survive

0
Britain’s canal network was never designed with nature in mind. Read More
World

Invasive plants may be boosting mosquito numbers in lower-income areas

0
Hand reaching into a mosquito enclosure. Read More
World

Hidden in Egypt’s Dakhla Oasis, 7,000-year-old rock carvings are slowly disappearing

0
AI Generated Hidden among the vast landscapes of Egypt’s Western Desert, the Dakhla Oasis preserves a remarkable record of human activity carved directly into stone. Read More
India

Centre unlikely to sack Pradhan over NEET row, open to compensate victims’ kin: Report

0
NEW DELHI: The Centre is unlikely to remove Union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan despite mounting demands for his resignation, as it believes he cannot be held responsible for the NEET paper leak, news agency PTI reported, cit Read More
Sports

WATCH: Lalit Modi Announces India Return Plan After Landmark IPL 2009 FEMA Verdict

0
Show Quick Read Key points generated by AI, verified by newsroom Lalit Modi won 16-year FEMA case; tribunal overturned penalties. Tribunal ruled remittances needed no RBI approval, overturning ED. Read More
World

Sequoias’ survival hinges on fire management; researchers urge expanding controlled burns to protect forests

0
Giant sequoias (Image Credit: Canva) California’s giant sequoias have stood tall for thousands of years, surviving droughts, storms and countless natural fires. Read More

Related Articles

Previous article
‘Humiliation Of Unemployed Husband In Financial Crisis Is Mental Cruelty’: HC Dissolves Marriage
Next article
Evening news wrap: SC questions parties’ ‘inaction’ on voter deletions; PM Modi slams opposition in Gaya rally; read this and more

Free News - Where voices unite, stories flourish, and community thrives through open dialogue and meaningful connections.

Company

Headlines

How engineers dreamed of turning Egypt’s Qattara Depression into an endless power source

0
More than a century ago, engineers proposed an audacious idea for Egypt’s Western Desert, cutting a canal from the Mediterranean Sea into the Qattara Depression, a vast basin sitting well below sea level, and using the resulting Read More

Workers digging a railway tunnel in Sweden uncovered six shipwrecks spanning 5 centuries

0
A routine railway tunnel project in the Swedish coastal town of Varberg has turned into an unexpected archaeological event, after construction crews cut into a buried stretch of the town’s medieval waterfront and uncovered the re Read More

Britain’s canals were built for industry, but they are now helping the wildlife survive

0
Britain’s canal network was never designed with nature in mind. Read More

Invasive plants may be boosting mosquito numbers in lower-income areas

0
Hand reaching into a mosquito enclosure. Read More

Newsletter

Get important news delivered directly to your inbox and stay connected!

© CurrentIndia.com