India

Nitin Gadkari: "...So World War III can break out at any time", Nitin Gadkari gave the possibility of World War III?

Union Minister Nitin Gadkari has issued a serious warning that an atmosphere of tension and conflict has arisen worldwide, and the possibility of a Third World War cannot be ruled out.

Team Lokshahi

Union Minister Nitin Gadkari has issued a stark warning, suggesting that the world is heading toward a major crisis, and the possibility of a third world war cannot be ruled out. He was speaking at the launch of the book ‘Beyond Borders’ held in Nagpur on Sunday.

Known for his candid and fearless opinions, Gadkari expressed deep concern over the growing global tensions and the deteriorating atmosphere of dialogue and harmony. He criticized the authoritarian attitude of global superpowers, stating that their aggressive policies are eroding peace and cooperation worldwide. “Dialogue, love, and harmony are being destroyed due to the authoritarian stance of powerful nations,” Gadkari said. “The world is heading toward chaos.”

He remarked that modern technology has dramatically transformed the nature of warfare. “Tanks and fighter jets have now been replaced by drones and missiles. These sophisticated weapons no longer limit wars to the battlefield; they are now directly targeting civilian populations,” he warned. Gadkari emphasized that preserving humanity is becoming increasingly difficult in such a climate.

“If things continue this way, the world could reach the brink of World War III at any time,” he cautioned, questioning the current direction of global leadership. Gadkari highlighted India’s unique role as the land of Lord Buddha, emphasizing India’s long-standing message of truth, non-violence, and peace. He urged the international community to choose the path of peace and harmony over war and destruction.

Apart from international issues, the Union Minister also addressed growing economic inequality within India. “The number of poor people in the country is increasing, while wealth is being concentrated in the hands of a few. This is a serious matter of concern,” he said. Gadkari stressed the need for decentralized prosperity and balanced policies in sectors like agriculture, industry, taxation, and public-private partnerships.

“You cannot teach philosophy to someone whose stomach is empty,” he remarked, underlining the urgent need for social and economic reforms to bridge the gap between rich and poor. Gadkari’s statements have sparked nationwide discussion on both global and domestic challenges, highlighting the importance of peace, equity, and responsible governance in today's turbulent times.

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