RP Singh Critiques TMCs Decline Amid Internal Strife

New Delhi, June 4: BJP national spokesperson RP Singh has expressed concerns over the ongoing internal conflicts within the Trinamool Congress (TMC) in West Bengal. He stated that the party is increasingly losing its strength. Under the leadership of Mamata Banerjee, the TMC has seen a decline in unity, with numerous legislators and councilors distancing themselves. According to Singh, the element that held the TMC together was its grip on power, but as that influence wanes, internal differences are becoming more apparent.

He alleged that the party was never based on a strong ideology but relied solely on its power. With rising internal dissent, the TMC appears to be gradually disintegrating. Singh noted that several legislators and councilors have already left the party, which poses serious implications for TMC’s future.

Commenting on Karnataka’s politics, Singh congratulated DK Shivakumar on assuming the chief minister‘s role. However, he criticized the Congress party, stating that the prolonged struggle for the chief ministership has adversely affected the state’s citizens. He pointed out that this political turmoil has disrupted administrative functions, leading to delays in providing relief to farmers and unresolved issues for the youth.

Singh specifically mentioned Bengaluru, noting that the administrative system of the country’s leading IT capital has also been impacted during this period. He asserted that the competition among Congress leaders has directly affected the state’s development.

Expressing sorrow over the tragic fire incident in Malviya Nagar, Delhi, Singh extended condolences to the victims’ families. He described the incident as deeply unfortunate and called for a thorough investigation. He expressed hope that the Delhi Municipal Corporation and the Delhi government would conduct a comprehensive inquiry and take strict action against any negligent officials involved.

On the demand from some Muslim organizations to declare the cow as the national animal after Bakrid, Singh shared his perspective. He stated that in Indian culture, the cow is revered as a mother and should not be viewed merely as an animal.

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