NCP Leader Accuses Central Government of Fear Over Upcoming Rally in Delhi
NCP leader Naseem Siddiqui claims the central government is anxious about the upcoming rally, signaling a shift in public sentiment.

Mumbai, October 30 (Daily Kiran) : Naseem Siddiqui, a leader of the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), has launched a scathing attack on the central government regarding the upcoming rally organized by the India Block at Delhi’s Ramleela Maidan on November 1. He asserts that the government is increasingly anxious about the event, which he believes has garnered support from both the general public and Generation Z. According to Siddiqui, the countdown for the government has begun.
In discussions, Siddiqui criticized certain business leaders who have expressed concerns over the economy’s stability. He argued that claiming a single day of protests could harm the economy is unfounded. Siddiqui, drawing from his experiences as a businessman, highlighted the resilience shown during the extended lockdowns of the COVID-19 pandemic.
He emphasized that while the country’s democratic framework and Constitution face threats, some individuals are attempting to equate respect and dignity with monetary value. Siddiqui alleged that letters being circulated in the name of business leaders are orchestrated by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He expressed confidence that the India Block’s rally would be successful and that its impact would be felt by the central government.
Siddiqui also raised concerns about the Special Investigation Report (SIR), demanding its cancellation. He argued that the SIR process should be halted.
Touching on the issue involving actor Naseeruddin Shah and the concept of “mental Naxalism,” Siddiqui noted that advocating for the nation’s progress and the protection of the Constitution should not be labeled as extremist thinking. He quipped that those capable of critical thought are often the ones whose ideas are questioned. He stated that even a person promoting national progress could be labeled a “mental Naxal” for their views.
Siddiqui praised Shah for his unwavering stance on truth and his candid expression of opinions. He condemned the targeting of individuals who question the government, regardless of their religious background, suggesting that Shah’s Muslim identity makes him more vulnerable to such scrutiny.
In discussing Maharashtra’s political landscape, Siddiqui took aim at Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, remarking that he was relatively unknown two decades ago but has risen to prominence with the backing of Delhi.
Reflecting on the recent MLC election results, Siddiqui noted that candidates from the India Block won three out of five seats, marking a setback for the BJP in Nagpur. He advocated for all future elections to be conducted via ballot paper, citing the recent election outcomes as evidence of its effectiveness.



