BJP Responds to Mamata’s ‘Divide & Rule’ Claim, Says ‘Did Mobs Come Out of Air”
Tensions in West Bengal have been running high in recent times, with violent clashes erupting between political activists and civilians in the state. The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has been criticizing the Trinamool Congress (TMC) government led by Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, accusing it of failing to maintain law and order in the state. The latest spat between the two parties has taken a new turn, with the BJP hitting back at Mamata’s claims that it and the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) are playing a “divide and rule” game to gain political mileage.
Mamata Banerjee had earlier accused the BJP and RSS of instigating violence in the state, claiming that they were trying to divide the people to achieve their political objectives. However, the BJP has rejected these allegations, saying that the violence in the state is a result of the TMC government’s failure to maintain law and order.
BJP’s Amit Malviya, the national spokesperson, took to social media to respond to Mamata’s claims, saying that the mobs that have been involved in the violence in the state did not suddenly appear out of thin air. “Bengal police were already aware of the rallies… Did mobs, weapons, and stones materialise out of thin air?” Malviya tweeted.
Malviya further accused Mamata of misleading the public, saying that the TMC government had been trying to deflect attention from its own failures by making baseless allegations against the BJP and RSS. “Mamata has always misled the public. She has been doing this for years,” Malviya said.
The BJP’s response comes in the wake of a spate of violent incidents in West Bengal, including clashes between activists of the TMC and BJP, as well as attacks on BJP leaders and workers. The state has been witnessing a high level of political tension in recent times, with both the TMC and BJP trying to outdo each other in a bid to gain political mileage.
Mamata Banerjee had earlier accused the BJP of trying to divide the people of West Bengal along communal lines, saying that the party was trying to create a rift between Hindus and Muslims in the state. However, the BJP has rejected these allegations, saying that they are baseless and designed to deflect attention from the TMC government’s failures.
The BJP has been criticizing the TMC government for its failure to maintain law and order in the state, saying that the government has been unable to control the violence that has been erupting in the state. The party has also been accusing the TMC government of trying to suppress dissenting voices, saying that the government has been using its power to silence critics and opponents.
The TMC government has been responding to these allegations by saying that the BJP is trying to create a diversion from its own failures, saying that the party is trying to use violence and polarization to gain political mileage.
The situation in West Bengal is likely to remain tense in the coming days, with both parties trying to gain the upper hand in the state’s politics. The BJP has been making a concerted effort to expand its presence in the state, saying that it wants to challenge the TMC’s dominance in West Bengal.
However, the TMC government has been determined to resist the BJP’s efforts, saying that the party is trying to divide the people of West Bengal along communal lines. The state has been witnessing a high level of political tension in recent times, with both parties trying to outdo each other in a bid to gain political mileage.
In conclusion, the BJP’s response to Mamata’s claims that it and the RSS are playing a “divide and rule” game to gain political mileage has been a stern rejection of these allegations. The party has accused the TMC government of misleading the public and trying to deflect attention from its own failures.
The situation in West Bengal is likely to remain tense in the coming days, with both parties trying to gain the upper hand in the state’s politics. It remains to be seen how the situation will unfold in the coming days and weeks.
