will place India's economy among the top three in the world during my third term: Modi PM

 will place India's economy among the top three in the world during my third term: Modi PM

Speaking at a public gathering in Damoh, Madhya Pradesh, in advance of the state assembly elections scheduled on November 17, Modi also pledged to keep up the battle against corruption.

On Wednesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that he will place the nation's economy among the top three in the world during his third term in office.

Speaking at a public gathering in Damoh, Madhya Pradesh, in advance of the state assembly elections scheduled on November 17, Modi also pledged to keep up the battle against corruption.

In Chhattisgarh and Rajasthan, the people elected the Congress to power, but their chief ministers were discovered to be engaged in "satta" (betting) and the creation of black money, he said.

According to Modi, after 2014, the nation's economy rose from 10th to 5th place, overtaking the UK, which had dominated the nation for more than 200 years.

When we assumed office in 2014, the nation's economy was ranked tenth. It gradually spread to the 9th, 8th, 7th, and 6th grades, but no one discussed it. Everyone was shocked and began looking at India when it rose to the fifth rank, surpassing the United Kingdom, which had dominated the country for 200 years, he added.

As previously indicated by a prime minister of that party, the PM warned that if the Congress regains power, the "85 per cent commission system" would function in the states.

Notably, former prime minister Rajiv Gandhi said that the intended recipient only received 15 paisa for every Re 1 granted by the government.

Additionally, Modi said that Congress leaders have threatened to file a complaint with the Election Commission over his vow to prolong the free ration program for the underprivileged for an additional five years. "Let them commit this sin; I'll keep doing good deeds for the people," he said.

The prime minister said that he will keep up his battle against corruption and asked the public whether he should remain. The majority of respondents responded that he should stay, therefore