
Neither Hindi nor Marathi, Uddhav & Raj just love family: BJP
In a recent joint rally, Shiv Sena (UBT) chief Uddhav Thackeray and MNS president Raj Thackeray came together to celebrate the Maharashtra government’s decision to roll back the three-language policy. However, the BJP has reacted strongly to this development, claiming that the two leaders have come together due to political compulsion.
Gaurav Vallabh, a prominent BJP leader, made some scathing remarks about the two Thackeray’s, stating that they are not truly concerned about the language policy or the welfare of the people of Maharashtra, but are instead united in their love for their family. He said, “Stop hiding behind Hindi and Marathi. You neither love Marathi nor Hindi, you just love your family.”
Vallabh’s comments come at a time when the political landscape of Maharashtra is witnessing a significant shift. The state government, led by the Shiv Sena (UBT), has recently scrapped the three-language policy, which was introduced by the previous government. The policy aimed to promote the teaching of Marathi, Hindi, and English in schools.
The BJP, on the other hand, has been critical of the policy, claiming that it was an attempt to impose Hindi on the people of Maharashtra. The party has been demanding that the policy be scrapped, and the government should instead focus on promoting the teaching of Marathi.
The joint rally by Uddhav and Raj Thackeray has raised several eyebrows, with many questioning the motivations behind their sudden unity. Vallabh’s comments suggest that the two leaders are more concerned about their family’s interests than the welfare of the people of Maharashtra.
It is worth noting that the Thackeray family has a long history of politics in Maharashtra. Uddhav Thackeray is the nephew of Bal Thackeray, the founder of the Shiv Sena party. Raj Thackeray is also a member of the same family and has been involved in politics for several years.
The BJP’s criticism of the Thackeray’s comes at a time when the party is seeking to consolidate its position in Maharashtra. The party has been trying to position itself as a champion of the people of Maharashtra, and its criticism of the three-language policy has been seen as an attempt to attract voters who are opposed to the policy.
However, Vallabh’s comments have also been criticized by some who see them as an attempt to divide the people of Maharashtra. The three-language policy has been a contentious issue in the state, with many people supporting it and others opposing it.
In conclusion, the joint rally by Uddhav and Raj Thackeray has raised several questions about their motivations and the true nature of their unity. While the BJP has criticized the two leaders, claiming that they are united only for political gain, some have questioned the motives behind Vallabh’s comments.
In the end, it is up to the people of Maharashtra to decide who they want to believe. Will they see through the political machinations of the Thackeray family, or will they be swayed by their rhetoric? Only time will tell.