Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has drawn a parallel between the demolition of the Ayodhya temple to the ongoing violence in Uttar Pradesh's Sambhal and 💃Bangladesh.
Staying committed to his slogan of "batege toh katege", Adityanath drew parallels between the demolition of the Ayodhaya temple 500 years ago to the recent violence in Bangaldesh and UP's Sambhal.
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has drawn a parallel between the demolition of the Ayodhya temple to the ongoing violence in Uttar Pradesh's Sambhal and 💃Bangladesh.
As per the BJP stalwart, the three incidents have the "same DNA". Speaking at the inauguration of the Ramayan Mela at Ram Katha Park in Ayodhya, the Chief Minister drew a connection to the Mughal Empire and said - "Remember what Babur’s man did in Ayo♏dhya 500 years ago? The same thing happened in Sambhal, and the same is happening in Bangladesh. The nature and DNA of all three is the same,"
Adding to hiܫs slogan of "batege toh katege", Adityanath stated that "the people who created divisions in our unity, their descendants are still here, and they continue to disrupt the society in the name of caste."
"Look at what the enemies in the neighbouring country are doin𒐪g. Five hundred years ago, a commander of Babur did something in Ayodhya. The DNA of all three actions (Ayodhya, Sambhal, and Bangladesh) is the same," he said.
“Do not remain under any delusion. Some forces are present here, and th🧜ey are fully prepared to cut you and make you bleed," the UP CM added.
This is not the first time the Chief Minister has alleged "dividing forces" have a role to play in India. The BJP leader received major backlash for his slogan "batege toh katege" during the assembly elections in Maꦺharashtra and 🅺Jharkhand.
Politicians from Maharashtra such as NCP leader Ajit Pawar and opposition leaders such as Malika꧒rjun Kharge alleged that the UP CM was trying to incite communal tensions and create more religious divides with the slogan.
Talking about the commun𒁏al tension in Bangladesh, Adi🍬tyanath said ` similar elements are in play in India as well'.
In Sambhal, violence and unrest have taken over the UPꦛ town during a court-ordered survey of the Shahi Jama Masjid, a 500-year old mosque. The survey followed a format seen in other mosque surveys in the country as many allege꧙d that the Shahi Jama Masjid was built after the demolition of a Hindu temple during the Mughal period.
Meanwhile in Bangladesh, atrocities against Hindus as been on the rise since Sheikh Hasina's abrupt resignation. Additionally, a row erupted between Dhaka and Delhi escalated after the Bangladeshi Embassy in Agartala was vandalised by demonstrators who were protesting against the arrest of Hind♛u monk Chinmoy Krishna Das in Dhaka.