New Delhi: Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh Yogi Adityanath Made a strong pitch for Monday National Unity As he cited the riots in Bangladesh to warn of the consequences of division in society. “Batinge Se Katinge (If We Are Divided We Shall Be Destroyed)” UPCM warned at a public meeting in Agra.
“Nothing can be above the nation. And the nation will be empowered only when we are united,” Adityanath said and said: “You see what is happening in Bangladesh? So be virtuous, be steadfast and reach Prakashtha of Samriddhi (You see what is happening in Bangladesh. Those mistakes should not be repeated here. If we are divided we will be destroyed, if we are united If there are, we will be safe and secure. We will progress).
Bangladesh recently saw massive anti-government protests, which forced Sheikh Hasina to resign as prime minister and flee to India. Even after the fall of Hasina Wajid's government, Bangladesh continued to witness incidents of violence, including targeted attacks on the Hindu minority community.
Adityanath made the allegation on Sunday. The opposition More worried about his vote bank than the plight of Hindu In riot-torn Bangladesh. “While the opposition is quick to talk about global issues, it is conspicuously silent on the persecution of Hindus and the demolition of temples in Bangladesh. They look at Palestine but turn a blind eye to Bangladesh. Because there is fear of losing his vote bank.” The UP CM said.
The BJP has accused the Congress and other opposition parties of being silent on the plight of Hindus and other minority communities in Bangladesh because of their vote bank politics. During the budget session, BJP MPs targeted the Congress and alleged that Rahul Gandhi had not spoken about ensuring the protection of minorities in Bangladesh. He said that while Prime Minister Modi had asked the head of Bangladesh's interim government, Mohammad Younis, to ensure the protection of minorities, Rahul Gandhi in his message to Younis had spoken about the protection and protection of Hindus and minorities. Didn't say anything.
'Adityanath wants to become Prime Minister'
Meanwhile, Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav criticized Adityanath's remarks on Bangladesh and said that the UP chief minister wants to become the prime minister.
When asked about the chief minister's remarks on riot-torn Bangladesh, Yadav said, “He (Adityanath) wants to be the prime minister but at least he should not play the role of prime minister.” This is the job of the Prime Minister. The Government of India will decide with which country in the world India wants to have relations.
“This is not the first time that the Chief Minister has done something like this, he has done it in the past as well. I hope the 'Delhiwale' will convince him that he should not interfere in Delhi's decisions,” the former UP chief said. said the minister.
(with input from agencies)
“Nothing can be above the nation. And the nation will be empowered only when we are united,” Adityanath said and said: “You see what is happening in Bangladesh? So be virtuous, be steadfast and reach Prakashtha of Samriddhi (You see what is happening in Bangladesh. Those mistakes should not be repeated here. If we are divided we will be destroyed, if we are united If there are, we will be safe and secure. We will progress).
Bangladesh recently saw massive anti-government protests, which forced Sheikh Hasina to resign as prime minister and flee to India. Even after the fall of Hasina Wajid's government, Bangladesh continued to witness incidents of violence, including targeted attacks on the Hindu minority community.
Adityanath made the allegation on Sunday. The opposition More worried about his vote bank than the plight of Hindu In riot-torn Bangladesh. “While the opposition is quick to talk about global issues, it is conspicuously silent on the persecution of Hindus and the demolition of temples in Bangladesh. They look at Palestine but turn a blind eye to Bangladesh. Because there is fear of losing his vote bank.” The UP CM said.
The BJP has accused the Congress and other opposition parties of being silent on the plight of Hindus and other minority communities in Bangladesh because of their vote bank politics. During the budget session, BJP MPs targeted the Congress and alleged that Rahul Gandhi had not spoken about ensuring the protection of minorities in Bangladesh. He said that while Prime Minister Modi had asked the head of Bangladesh's interim government, Mohammad Younis, to ensure the protection of minorities, Rahul Gandhi in his message to Younis had spoken about the protection and protection of Hindus and minorities. Didn't say anything.
'Adityanath wants to become Prime Minister'
Meanwhile, Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav criticized Adityanath's remarks on Bangladesh and said that the UP chief minister wants to become the prime minister.
When asked about the chief minister's remarks on riot-torn Bangladesh, Yadav said, “He (Adityanath) wants to be the prime minister but at least he should not play the role of prime minister.” This is the job of the Prime Minister. The Government of India will decide with which country in the world India wants to have relations.
“This is not the first time that the Chief Minister has done something like this, he has done it in the past as well. I hope the 'Delhiwale' will convince him that he should not interfere in Delhi's decisions,” the former UP chief said. said the minister.
(with input from agencies)