Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav criticized the use of “infiltrators” for voting in West Bengal, labeling it as “franchise dacoity.” He emphasized that such actions would not be tolerated anymore.
Yadav mentioned that the arrival of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in West Bengal and the appointment of a new Chief Minister would signal the start of a new development phase for the state. This transition would mark the NDA’s 22nd Chief Minister in West Bengal, ushering in a fresh era for the state.
During a state-level conference in Gwalior, CM Yadav commended the Prime Minister for the party’s success in West Bengal. He expressed concerns about infiltration from Bangladesh, calling it a threat to national security and democracy.
The Chief Minister questioned the ethics of allowing “infiltrators” to vote for political gain, criticizing the Congress and West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee for this practice. He noted that the people of West Bengal had decisively rejected such actions, emphasizing the importance of upholding democratic principles.
Yadav highlighted the sacrifices of Indian soldiers and stressed that allowing “infiltrators” to impact Indian citizens’ rights would dishonor their efforts. He affirmed the government’s commitment to safeguarding the entitlements of Indian citizens and preventing outsiders from exploiting them.
The seminar primarily focused on milk production, but the Chief Minister’s political statements took center stage. Yadav drew parallels between purity in milk production and democracy, emphasizing the significance of transparency and quality in both sectors.
He concluded by stating that West Bengal is on the brink of a new era that prioritizes national interests and development over divisive politics.
