PM Modi does not take it; he buys these things from his salary.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi turned 71 on Friday.
On PM’s Birthday, we have brought three stories connected with his life.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi turned 71 on Friday. On this occasion, we have brought three stories connected with his life. Which hardly anyone would have realized. The first story is linked to his daily expenses after becoming prime minister. The second is just a call about his private staff staying away, while the third is about family members who came to meet him at the PM’s official residence. So let’s read this one-on-one story …
1. PMO gives budget, Modi does not take, he buys necessities from his salary.
What is Modi’s daily expenditure, where does his budget come from? The answer has not come from the Prime Minister’s Housing and the Prime Minister’s Office, i.e. the PMO, although a senior source told us that Prime Minister Modi does not use the funds received from the PMO for any of his private needs.
The PMO’s fund manages everything the Prime Minister needs daily. The same arrangement remains for his family members, though PM Modi bears all the expenses from his salary.
2.
It has become clear that private staff comes twice a month to look after the necessities. Modi bears the expenses himself, but who makes the arrangements? Sources said that Modi’s trusted private staff comes twice a month. Modi also gives money to these staff from his salary.
However, who is Modi’s trusted staff? Didn’t get an answer. All that has been said is that the reliable staff has been with Modi since he was the Chief Minister of Gujarat. Even now, this staff is only one call away from Modi.
3. PM came to meet
Modi at the residence only once Modi has come to meet his mother Hiraben at the PM’s residence. That too, only once. Modi himself tweeted the video in the meantime. It showed the mother in a wheelchair turning into the Prime Minister’s residence.
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel started refusing to meet family members and relatives at his government residence and denying government benefits.
He was the country’s first deputy prime minister and home minister and the first person to refuse to do private work at government expense. He had even told his relatives that as long as he was in Delhi, no one would even come around Delhi.