Amit Shah Promises Change in West Bengal as BJP Aims for Victory

by

Himanshu Tiwari

Amit Shah Promises Change in West Bengal as BJP Aims for Victory

Kolkata, April 15: Union Home Minister Amit Shah addressed a public rally in Falakata, West Bengal, on Wednesday. He emphasized the need for a BJP government in the state, stating that the party has successfully governed Tripura, Assam, and Bihar, and it is time for West Bengal to follow suit. He vowed to prevent illegal immigrants from entering the state.

Shah highlighted the achievements of Prime Minister Modi, including the removal of Article 370, the establishment of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya, and the eradication of Naxalism. He asserted that the BJP government would ensure that every illegal immigrant is expelled from Bengal.

Targeting the Trinamool Congress (TMC) government, Shah said, “Mamata didi, we are not afraid of your attacks. I declare today that no goon of Mamata Banerjee will touch you in this election. Listen, Mamata’s goons, after May 5, the BJP government will be formed here. Stay at home on April 23, or we will take action after May 5.”

He expressed concern over women’s safety in West Bengal, citing instances of violence against women in places like Sandeshkhali, where TMC goons have operated unchecked. He criticized Banerjee for her silence on these issues and her statement advising women not to go out after 7 PM. Shah assured mothers and sisters that after May 5, they would be safe to go out at any hour.

Shah promised that under a BJP government, no one would be allowed to have multiple marriages, and measures against ‘love jihad’ and ‘land jihad’ would be implemented. He pledged to grant land rights to tea garden workers and increase their wages to ₹500 within two years. Additionally, he announced that ₹3,000 would be given to every worker, and funds deducted for provident funds would be returned.

He also mentioned plans to establish model schools in tea gardens and provide women with monthly deposits of ₹3,000 in their accounts, allowing them to travel on government buses without tickets.

Shah accused Banerjee of being involved in corruption amounting to ₹10,000 crores through various scams. He urged the public to support the BJP, promising that every rupee would be returned to the people of West Bengal.

Shah concluded by asserting that the next Chief Minister of Bengal would be someone born and raised in the state, countering Banerjee’s claims that outsiders would run the government if the BJP came to power.

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