Narendra Modi, PM of India, has invited criticism and rage of people who have chosen platform of social media and networking sites like Twitter to express their anger and hatred for the Prime Minister. The reason being Modi insulted India on the land of Shanghai in China. Resultantly, #ModiInsultsIndia is now trending and is a hot topic among Twitterians who put across fury by means of tweets on PM’s remarks regarding Indians abroad.
To quote the words of PM that he stated in Shanghai when speaking to Indian community,
“Earlier, you felt ashamed of being born Indian. Now you feel proud to represent the country. Indians abroad had all hoped for a change in government last year.”
Let’s take a look at tweets in this connection:
1
Maharana Pratap was ashamed being an Indian until Modi became PM! #ModiInsultsIndia pic.twitter.com/dBeaVtOz8e
— Kapil (@kapsology) May 19, 2015
2
Ppl may dislike many things happening in India.Go abroad for better opportunities.But they're NOT ashamed of being Indian. #ModiInsultsIndia
— Tinu Cherian Abraham (@tinucherian) May 19, 2015
3
I respect d PM's chair,but I can't respect a self-obsessed person who glorifies himself at the cost of my nation!
Sorry !#ModiInsultsIndia— Komal (@Komal_Indian) May 19, 2015
4
Half of the time in abroad. Ret of the time in front of camera. PM of India become laughing stock. #ModiInsultsIndia pic.twitter.com/MQTCXvPOQS
— KTL (@K_T_L) May 18, 2015
5
India was not ashamed despite your shenanigans in Gujarat. India is more, much more than you can ever understand #ModiInsultsIndia
— Pawan Khera 🇮🇳 (@Pawankhera) May 19, 2015
6
This is how you keep us EMBARRASSED camera savvy PM #ModiInsultsIndia pic.twitter.com/XQdbEEwQyC
— Amarjeet Rathore (@vistadreamz) May 18, 2015
7
https://twitter.com/sumitkashyapjha/status/600529443761856512
However, on Tuesday, tactful attempts of the PM with China seemed less effective when a chief Chinese govt. spokesperson talked of not numerous foreign direct investments coming to India.
In the words of the spokesman, “For the moment, there is little evidence of success for foreign investments from private enterprises. Economy a dilemma for globe-trotting Modi. Relentless efforts at major power diplomacy. In the end, if any country tries to encourage investments to India, most of the programmes will be led by the government itself, with most of the private business sector skeptical about the whole idea.”