Amit Shah Quotes

Modi is marching forward on the basis of the BJP's philosophy.

I have made it clear that I am supporting Modi for his work. This does not mean that I am supporting BJP.

The BJP is only a front organisation. It is not a political party.

My ideology is the same as that of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which doesn't believe in a vote bank politics. It's a vision for better India.

The BJP believes in building its individual strength.

I am clear I will support the BJP only because of Mr. Modi.

The BJP is not a party dependent on a single individual, nor is it tied to the apron strings of a family.

The BJP decides its own policies.

The BJP's central leadership needs to recast the party structure where you openly speak of Hindutva and Indianness.

The saffron rule is prevailing in 22 States in India and we will strive to bring saffron rule in Tamil Nadu also.

My aim is to project that the BJP is not only an alternative but a better alternative to the Congress.

Modi talks about Congress Mukt Bharat. I feel this is a fascist ideology.

I am joining BJP, as I feel very close to its ideology.

I think the BJP is a joke. It is a party of semi-literates and has fascist tendencies. Such a party can never have real roots in India because Hinduism is the antithesis of fascism.

The BJP is a large family, and if someone comes to us with a commitment towards our values and principles, then it should not be opposed.

From an organisation point of view, I want the BJP to be the bright national political party in all the states of India and having an impact on social life.

I was a booth worker of the BJP. I rose to become the party president.

For me, BJP is more important than family.

In many parts of the country, like South India, people don't bother much about the nationalist passions that BJP was attempting to rouse for electoral benefits.

Whenever the Ram temple is built, it will be by the BJP only.

BJP was a strong force before I differed and left.

I am from Maharashtra, and the RSS headquarter is here, so I know a little about it.

I'm not BJP's servant.

I don't think anyone has qualms in saying victory to the people of India. But when a political party appropriates such a slogan and says this is the definition of patriotism, those who say it are patriotic and those who don't are not patriotic, then I reject that definition.

I don't think Ed Miliband has the courage of his convictions. He's scared he'll be painted by the rightwing press as a throwback to the time of the 'big state.'