
Title: Neither Hindi nor Marathi, Uddhav & Raj just love family: BJP
The recent joint rally of Shiv Sena (UBT) chief Uddhav Thackeray and Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) president Raj Thackeray to celebrate the Maharashtra government’s rollback of the three-language policy has sparked a heated debate in the political arena. BJP leaders have launched a scathing attack on the two leaders, questioning their sincerity and motives behind the joint rally.
Gaurav Vallabh, a BJP leader, was quoted saying that Uddhav and Raj had come together “due to political compulsion”. He further went on to say, “Stop hiding behind Hindi and Marathi. You neither love Marathi nor Hindi, you just love your family.” This statement has sparked a lot of controversy, with many questioning Vallabh’s motives and the legitimacy of his claim.
For those who may not be aware, the three-language policy was implemented by the Maharashtra government in 2020, which aimed to make Marathi, Hindi, and English compulsory subjects in schools. However, the policy was met with widespread opposition from various quarters, including the opposition parties, teachers, and students. The policy was seen as an attempt to impose Hindi on the people of Maharashtra, which led to widespread protests and demonstrations.
The rollback of the policy by the Maharashtra government has been hailed as a major victory by the opposition parties, including the Shiv Sena (UBT) and the MNS. The joint rally by Uddhav and Raj was seen as a celebration of this victory, with both leaders addressing the crowd and thanking them for their support.
However, BJP leaders like Vallabh have questioned the sincerity of Uddhav and Raj behind the joint rally. Vallabh has claimed that the two leaders had come together “due to political compulsion”, implying that their joint rally was a desperate attempt to show unity and strength in the face of opposition from the ruling party.
However, many have questioned Vallabh’s motives behind making such a statement. Some have argued that Vallabh’s statement is an attempt to divert attention from the real issues and to polarize the people of Maharashtra along linguistic lines. Others have argued that Vallabh’s statement is a desperate attempt to discredit Uddhav and Raj, who have been gaining popularity in recent times.
It is worth noting that Uddhav and Raj have been making efforts to build bridges between their two parties, which have been at odds with each other for many years. The joint rally was seen as a major step in this direction, with both leaders addressing the crowd and thanking them for their support.
In conclusion, the statement made by Gaurav Vallabh that Uddhav and Raj “neither love Marathi nor Hindi, they just love their family” has sparked a heated debate in the political arena. While some have questioned the legitimacy of Vallabh’s claim, others have seen it as a desperate attempt to discredit Uddhav and Raj. The real question that remains is whether Vallabh’s statement will have any impact on the people of Maharashtra, who are looking for a government that will work for their welfare and well-being.