New Delhi: Amid concerns over the impact of the Iran war on India’s energy supplies, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday said his government is making no efforts to mitigate its impact on citizens and accused opposition parties of spreading fear to further their agenda at the cost of national interest.He said that no country is untouched by this global crisis and India is making efforts at various levels to deal with it, including efforts to deal with supply chain disruptions. He said at the NXT Summit, he has spoken to global leaders.On a day when Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi hit out at the government over the “LPG crisis” in the House, Modi hit back without naming anyone and said everyone, including political parties, has a role to play in ensuring that the country successfully deals with the crisis.He said, “Some people are trying to spread panic. They want to push their agenda. I do not want to give any political reaction right now, but I would like to say that they are exposing themselves to the people and causing huge loss to the country.” He stressed that India will definitely be able to deal with the challenges posed by the war.He listed several measures taken by his government since 2014 to build India’s alternative energy sources, reduce its dependence on oil, increase its petroleum storage capacity as well as ensure more people benefit from them.India used to have negligible storage capacity to deal with any crisis but now it has 5 million tonnes, while it has become one of the largest refining centers in the world. Before targeting his critics, he said, people’s aspirations have increased and their government welcomes them.“Many of my ‘well-wishers’ are hoping that I will collapse under the weight of expectations… their intentions are dishonest and their expectations will never be fulfilled,” he said, adding that he has people’s blessings. He asked the states to take strict action against those spreading rumors and black marketing.He said India will emerge from the crisis as successfully as it did during Covid, describing the present era as a period like never before.He compared the rise of the Indian economy to people’s enduring interest in cricket, saying that now they are curious to know about the latest details all the time. “If you want to be part of the future, you have to live in India,” he said. “Despite many global challenges, the world looks at India with great hope,” he said.