Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed students at a top Delhi college, utilizing informal metaphors to critique his political opposition. During the event, the Prime Minister referred to his critics as a 'naraaz fufa'—a Hindi idiom describing an uncle who remains perpetually disgruntled or difficult to please at family functions, regardless of the circumstances.

In addition to this comparison, the Prime Minister revisited his August 15 Independence Day address delivered from the Red Fort. He characterized his past use of the term 'Dimagi Naxals' (intellectual Naxals) as a form of 'homoeopathic pill' administered to his critics. By framing these labels as medicinal or corrective, the Prime Minister suggested that his rhetoric is intended to address what he views as a negative mindset within the opposition. The speech focused on his administration's approach to political discourse, emphasizing a dismissive stance toward those who oppose his government's policies. While the Prime Minister’s remarks were framed as a critique of political obstructionism, the choice of language highlights the increasingly informal and combative nature of political communication in India.