'Jai Shri Ram, let's go to Ayodhya' / Many posters on the streets of Mumbai to welcome Raj Thackeray, appeal to the people for support

Zoom News : May 02, 2022, 12:01 PM
In Maharashtra, the politics of going to Ayodhya has intensified amid the loudspeaker and Hanuman Chalisa controversy. In view of the upcoming elections, all the parties have started emphasizing on the issue of Hindutva. In the midst of all this, Raj Thackeray's party Maharashtra Navnirman Sena, taking a step forward, has put a poster of 'Chalo Ayodhya' on the streets of Mumbai. However, the poster war started from yesterday itself where Shiv Sena had put up posters of Balasaheb everywhere in Aurangabad. In which it was written that there will be no one like Balasaheb. At the same time, MNS had put up posters of Raj Thackeray in saffron clothes.


MNS put up posters with 'Chalo Ayodhya, Jai Shri Ram'

Maharashtra Navnirman Sena put up posters of 'Chalo Ayodhya' in the city, urging people to join Raj Thackeray's Ayodhya Yatra in the month of June. Jai Shri Ram is written on the top of this poster. Just below it is written No bigot, I am religious. After that again let's write Ayodhya. These posters have been put up near Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus.


Appeal to walk to Ayodhya on June 5

In this poster, an appeal has been made to the people to walk to Ayodhya on June 5. Let us inform that after Shiv Sena leader Aaditya Thackeray announced that he would go to Ayodhya a few days ago, Raj Thackeray had also announced to visit Ayodhya on June 5.


In the rally, Raj Thackeray warned to remove loudspeakers by May 3

MNS chief Raj Thackeray during his Aurangabad rally on Sunday said that I will not be responsible for whatever happens after the May 3 deadline given to remove loudspeakers from mosques. The MNS chief said that from May 4, all Hindu mosques should play Hanuman Chalisa with double the loudspeakers. He said that if they (Muslims) do not understand well, then we will show them the power of Maharashtra. He said that loudspeaker noise is not a religious, but a social issue.

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