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“Diligent work is more capable than Harvard,” Prime Minister Narendra Modi said at a race rally in Maharajganj, Uttar Pradesh, on Wednesday, in an obvious burrow at financial analysts who have scrutinized the administration’s demonetisation move.

“From one perspective are those (pundits of note boycott) who discuss what individuals at Harvard say and then again is a poor man’s child who through his diligent work is attempting to enhance the economy,” he included.

The most recent total national output (GDP) figures discharged by the Central Statistics Office (CSO) on Tuesday demonstrated that the Indian economy developed by 7.0% in the December quarter, showing that the effect of demonetisation was unimportant on financial development.

Modi’s comment on Thursday came against the setting of Nobel Laureate Amartya Sen naming demonetisation as an “authoritarian activity that has struck at the base of economy in view of trust”. Sen is teacher of Economics and Philosophy at Harvard University.

The head administrator, in any case, soon backpedaled to the current motivation—the Uttar Pradesh races. He said the state’s electorate has as of now guaranteed triumph for the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in the initial five stages and now they would give surplus votes as “blessing and reward” in the staying two rounds.

“I ask for the voters of the state to give whatever is left of the two stages as reward to the gathering. This is like the chillies and coriander leaves, which the vegetable vender provides for the purchaser as reward,” Modi said drawing acclaim from the group.

A couple days back the executive had discussed the likelihood of a hung get together in the state, saying the Samajwadi Party and the Bahujan Samaj Party were sitting tight for such an open door for dealing, provoking boss pastor Akhilesh Yadav to remark that in the wake of longing for 300 or more seats, Modi was presently discussing cracked order.