West Bengal / Mamata banerjee plays up card against bjp says bodies floating in ganga could spread coronavirus

Zoom News : Jun 21, 2021, 08:39 PM
West Bengal | Mamta Banerjee, surrounded by allegations of not being able to stop the violence that broke out after the assembly elections, has now targeted the BJP in gestures by referring to UP. Mamta Banerjee said on Monday that dead bodies are coming from UP in the Ganges river and they are in danger of getting corona infected. Mamta Banerjee said, 'Deads are coming from UP to Bengal while flowing in the river. They are also at risk of getting corona infected. We have seen many such dead bodies. Due to this the water of the river is also getting polluted. We are taking out bodies from the river and performing their last rites. Let us tell you that Mamta, surrounded by allegations of violence in Bengal, has often been questioning the law and order of UP.

In the case of the death of a journalist in the past, he had also questioned the law and order of UP. Earlier during the election also, he had said that the people of UP are spoiling the atmosphere by coming to Bengal. Let us tell you that Monday has been a day of big developments for West Bengal. On one hand, the central government has decided to take action against Alapan Bandyopadhyay, the former chief secretary of the state, who became advisor to Mamta Banerjee and asked him to explain in writing. On the other hand, the Calcutta High Court has refused to stay the Human Rights Commission ordering the formation of a committee to inquire into incidents of post-poll violence. Not only this, a committee of 7 members has also been constituted by the commission.

TMC preparing to challenge order to investigate violence

Regarding this decision of the High Court, TMC has said to reply further. TMC MP Sukhendu Shekhar Roy said, "The West Bengal government will examine the order of the Calcutta High Court and then take necessary steps." Meanwhile, Governor Jagdeep Dhankhar has also targeted the Mamta government once again. Jagdeep Dhankhar, who is on a week-long tour of North Bengal, said, 'I am surprised that even after 7 weeks of the end of the elections, this kind of situation has been ignored. For the first time after independence, I have seen such violence over elections.

Dhankhar said, elections were held in 5 states, why only Bengal was bloody?

The governor said that elections were held in 4 states and one union territory, but why did such a situation arise in Bengal alone. After all, why is Bengal immersed in blood? Today people are not even speaking anything out of fear. Dhankhar said, 'Wherever I go, I ask three questions: Why didn't you go to the police? Has anyone from the administration come to you? Did any media person come to you? They say the same thing that when they went to the police station as victims, they came out as criminals.

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