Mumbai, May 10: Senior Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Nirupam has reacted to the recent political shifts in Tamil Nadu, where the TVK party leader has become the Chief Minister. He also addressed the mandatory Marathi language requirement for auto and taxi drivers in Maharashtra.
In a conversation, Nirupam stated, “The Congress has abruptly severed its long-standing alliance with the DMK to grasp power in Tamil Nadu. They have allied with the TVK, despite having only five MLAs. Currently, the Congress party is in a position where it cannot form a government on its own. For 50 years, Congress has been away from power in Tamil Nadu and has not undertaken any significant work to change its fortunes. They are now relying on crutches; first with the DMK and now with the TVK.”
Regarding the TCS case in Nashik, Nirupam claimed, “Muslims are being targeted in this country. At the TCS office in Nashik, there was corporate jihad, where Muslim employees allegedly sexually harassed two daughters and promoted religious conversion. These actions are being carried out by jihadist elements. The leaders of these jihadists are figures like Asaduddin Owaisi. They have decided to undermine the country. The AIMIM members are protecting Nida Khan, who was caught in the TCS case. When the entire country and Maharashtra police opposed AIMIM, Owaisi claimed he was being targeted. However, no nationalist Muslims are being targeted; the government will deal with the jihadists.”
On the assembly election results from Assam and West Bengal, Nirupam remarked, “Opposition parties are blaming EVMs and voter lists for their defeats instead of acknowledging the changing sentiments of the voters, which is entirely incorrect. This time, the blame for the loss in West Bengal has been placed on the SIR. The opposition and Mamata didi should identify the real reasons for their defeat, as today’s voters have completely changed and are choosing the right government.”
Nirupam also mentioned that the Maharashtra government is reconsidering a proposal regarding the mandatory Marathi language requirement for auto and taxi drivers. Concerns were raised about permits being revoked if drivers fail the written exam. He noted that Transport Minister Pratap Sarnaik has initiated the creation of a simple Marathi learning booklet to assist drivers in understanding and communicating in Marathi.
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