Pappu Yadav Criticizes Central Government, Calls Them Enemies of Humanity
Pappu Yadav slams the central government, accusing them of undermining democracy and being enemies of humanity in a recent address.
New Delhi, November 1 (Daily Kiran) : Independent MP Pappu Yadav launched a scathing attack on the central government during a speech in New Delhi on October 31. He drew parallels between historical figures and the current ruling party, suggesting that just as the Mughals and British had harmed India’s civilization and resources, so too does the current government threaten humanity.
Yadav stated, “The Mughals attacked our culture, while the British exploited our mineral resources and social systems. They are gone now, just like Ravana, Yazid, and Kansa. This land belongs to great figures like Buddha, Shiva, Krishna, and many others who fought for justice.” He emphasized the significance of India’s history and its heroes.
He accused the ruling party of undermining democracy and the Constitution, claiming they have previously burned the Constitution. “These are the greatest enemies of humanity,” he asserted. “While outsiders like the Mughals may have looted, these people are stealing from our own temples.”
Addressing the issue of names removed from the SIR, Yadav questioned the government’s accountability to the people, highlighting the disconnect between leaders and citizens. He criticized the government’s response to international figures like Elon Musk and Donald Trump and lamented the lack of action against foreign threats, particularly from China.
Yadav also reflected on the economic challenges faced by the country, citing the impacts of demonetization and the Goods and Services Tax (GST) on businesses and farmers. He expressed concern over rising inflation and the current value of the rupee compared to when the government assumed power.
He concluded by reiterating that the ruling party is the enemy of the nation. “They came to power by stealing votes, suppressing voices, and attacking our daughters,” he claimed. He urged the public to recognize the ongoing struggles against oppression, drawing historical comparisons to tyrants like Hitler and Mussolini. “When the Mughals, British, and other oppressors are no longer here, where will these people stand?” he asked, emphasizing the growing discontent among traders and the middle class.
