The Bharatiya Janata Party has demanded the Election Commission to withdraw the ban imposed for 72 hours on Yogi Adityanath from the Election Commission. The commission has taken action against the complaint of attempt to communal polarization by calling them 'Ali Ali, our Bajrangbali'. BJP's star campaigner Yogi will not be able to campaign and press. BJP's state president, Mahendra Nath Pandey said, "Our party is a disciplined political party and we respect every decision of the Election Commission of India. But Uttar Pradesh's Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has neither religious feelings nor anywhere And did not give a statement of spreading religious frenzy, rather the Yogi took the name of his adorable only. "
Dr. Pandey said that on the other hand BSP chief Mayawati and SP leader Azam Khan sought votes on religious grounds and tried to spread religious frenzy to vote. Azam Khan used abusive and unlimited language while crossing the threshold of ordinary human values. The action should be against such people and not against the Chief Minister Yogi.has appealed the Election Commission to reconsider his decision to impose a 72-hour ban on the Chief Minister Yogi and end the ban. The Election Commission has imposed a 48-hour ban on Mayawati and a case has been registered against Azam Khan.
It is noteworthy that the Chief Minister Yogi had attacked the opposition parties using sharp words on the opposition parties in the election. Apart from giving a statement like 'Ali-Bajrangbali', the Indian army was called 'army of Modiji'. Taking cognizance of this, the Election Commission has imposed a ban on the Yogi on Monday for a public meeting or a press conference on the morning of April 16 for 72 hours from 6am onwards.
Dr. Pandey said that on the other hand BSP chief Mayawati and SP leader Azam Khan sought votes on religious grounds and tried to spread religious frenzy to vote. Azam Khan used abusive and unlimited language while crossing the threshold of ordinary human values. The action should be against such people and not against the Chief Minister Yogi.has appealed the Election Commission to reconsider his decision to impose a 72-hour ban on the Chief Minister Yogi and end the ban. The Election Commission has imposed a 48-hour ban on Mayawati and a case has been registered against Azam Khan.
It is noteworthy that the Chief Minister Yogi had attacked the opposition parties using sharp words on the opposition parties in the election. Apart from giving a statement like 'Ali-Bajrangbali', the Indian army was called 'army of Modiji'. Taking cognizance of this, the Election Commission has imposed a ban on the Yogi on Monday for a public meeting or a press conference on the morning of April 16 for 72 hours from 6am onwards.
0 comments:
Post a Comment