As curtains fell on the two-month-long campaigning for Lok Sabha elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi headed to Kanyakumari, where he began his meditation for 45 hours at Vivekananda Rock Memorial. The meditation spell will end on June 1 afternoon. Exit polls will be telecast on June 1 after the last phase of polling is over. Counting will take place on June 4 and the nation will come to know who will lead the next government. Before leaving for Kanyakumari, Modi said, the people of India have made up their mind and his government is going to get a third term. He said, a time-bound plan for the next five years of his government has already been prepared, but firstly, a 125-day action plan will be put in motion. Opposition leaders have described Modi’s meditation spell in Kanyakumari as a “gimmick”, which was meant to influence voters who will be casting their vote on June 1. Congress leaders alleged that this meditation spell, in the glare of cameras, was a clear violation of Model Code of Conduct. A delegation of Congress leaders went to the Election Commission to lodge a complaint. OPINION | How Opposition fumbled on Modi’s meditation in Kanyakumari
As curtains fell on the two-month-long campaigning for Lok Sabha elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi headed to Kanyakumari, where he began his meditation for 45 hours at Vivekananda Rock Memorial. The meditation spell will end on June 1 afternoon. Exit polls will be telecast on June 1 after the last phase of polling is over. Counting will take place on June 4 and the nation will come to know who will lead the next government. Before leaving for Kanyakumari, Modi said, the people of India have made up their mind and his government is going to get a third term. He said, a time-bound plan for the next five years of his government has already been prepared, but firstly, a 125-day action plan will be put in motion. Opposition leaders have described Modi’s meditation spell in Kanyakumari as a “gimmick”, which was meant to influence voters who will be casting their vote on June 1. Congress leaders alleged that this meditation spell, in the glare of cameras, was a clear violation of Model Code of Conduct. A delegation of Congress leaders went to the Election Commission to lodge a complaint. 
