A torrent of BJP pledges has hit West Bengal’s election campaign trail. They’ve set deadlines and made grand promises:
• May 5: The "deadline" for all Bangladeshis to leave.
• May 4: The "surrender date" for those in syndicates.
• The Big Claim: A "flood of development" if they assume power.
Before Bengal believes the hype, let’s look at Assam—where the BJP has been running this exact script since 2014. The people of Assam trusted them. Now, we ask the tough questions:
1️⃣ The "Expulsion" Myth: How many Bangladeshis have actually been expelled from Assam in the last 12 years of BJP rule? The numbers don’t match the rhetoric.
2️⃣ The "Syndicate" Hub: Far from surrendering, Assam has become a playground for "black syndicates." From coal, timber, and stone to cattle, eggs, and fish—the kingpins are thriving. How many have actually laid down their arms?
3️⃣ The "Flood" of (Real) Water: In the "Smart City" of Guwahati, 15 minutes of rain turns main roads into rivers requiring boats. As of today, after 60 hours, Guwahati remains submerged. Is this the "flood of development" promised to Bengal? 🛶
The Verdict: The people of West Bengal are discerning, intellectual, and proud. We see through these recycled ploys. We don’t need a "development model" that results in waterlogged cities and unchecked syndicates.
Bengal will not be taken in. 🚫
@AITCofficial@MamataOfficial@MahuaMoitra@sayani_ghosh
#WestBengalElections #BengalElection2026 #GuwahatiFloods #TMC #JagoBangla #BengalRejectsBJP
Heartfelt congratulations to Pradyot Bikram Manikya Deb Barma and the entire TIPRA Motha team on their massive victory in the TTAADC elections! The people of Tripura have won. They’ve sent a powerful message to the entire nation.
Winning 24 out of 28 seats is a powerful testament to the strength of regional aspirations and indigenous unity in Tripura.
This landslide victory stands as a true inspiration for all regional political parties across India, proving that dedicated, people-centric politics can triumph and protect local identity and interests.
Wishing Pradyot Bhai and TIPRA Motha all the best as they continue to serve the people of Tripura!
@PradyotManikya@tipra_official
#TIPRAMotha #PradyotBikramManikya #TTAADC #Tripura #RegionalPolitics #NortheastIndia
Bengalis from Assam to Kerala are identical in one way: the VOLUME. You could be in a quiet doctor’s waiting room, and 99% of the time, the person shouting on their phone is a Bengali. How are they so loud everywhere? 🗣️
Such fanaticism cannot elevate our country to the seat of Vishwaguru, but it can certainly degrade it to the level of Pakistan and Bangladesh, bringing shame to the nation’s citizens on the world map.
Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma and the Assam Police should uphold the Rajdharma (duty of the ruler). Take strict action against these miscreants.
Himanta Biswa Sarma should know that spreading such fundamentalist thinking may allow political conspiracies to polarize Indian or Assamese citizens for staying in power, but it cannot protect the country’s dignity and heritage. For fulfilling personal political ambitions, such stained chapters will remain recorded in the pages of history. Even if the BJP or Modi regime returns someday and tries to erase that history, the history etched in the hearts of the people as divine can never be erased by anyone.
Christmas and the Rampage of Religious Fanatics:
The Existence of the Assamese Language and the Baptist Missionaries
……………………………………………..
On 25th December, I read in the newspaper that members of Bajrang Dal and Vishwa Hindu Parishad created havoc in shops selling Christmas items in Nalbari, claiming that Christmas supposedly cannot be celebrated in Assam.
But why can’t it be?
What is happening in Assam?
Is a constitutionally elected democratic government running in Assam, or is it a government similar to Pakistan’s, patronized by fundamentalism?
The entire world respects India as the world’s largest democratic country, and India dreams of becoming a global leader (Vishwaguru). In such a context, why is this kind of outrageous behavior, fueled by religious fanaticism and fundamentalist thinking, being tolerated in India?
By harboring hatred toward other religions and persecuting them, one cannot protect or expand one’s own religion.
To spread religion, tolerance, generosity, affection, and a sense of brotherhood are needed; the dignity of religion must be preserved.
In Assam, there is a political syndicate of “cow protection” running with government patronage, where “goonda tax” (extortion) is collected with official cooperation from every cow or buffalo passing through the state. Have these fanatic organizations ever protested against such evil practices?
Even today, in many temples in North and South India, Dalits, indigenous people, or tribal communities of the Hindu religion are not allowed entry, and if someone enters, they are beaten. In our own country, after the honorable President—a highly constitutional officeholder—entered a temple, the temple was purified because she is a Dalit.
Can these fanatic organizations correct such evil customs?
It is precisely because of this kind of aggressive orthodoxy in caste-based Hinduism by fanatics that the Neo-Vaishnavite movement emerged in our country, leading to the advent of the great saint Srimanta Sankardeva in Assam.
It is through the thoughts and consciousness of the great guru Srimanta Sankardeva that the spiritual life force of the Assamese nation has been established. The spiritual thoughts and consciousness of the Assamese people have never been guided by the ideals of Bajrang Dal or any other saffron-clad fanatic group or organization, nor will they be in the future.
There is no place for North Indian-style religious fanaticism in Assam, because this is the Assam of the great guru, the Assam of Chaolung Sukaphaa, the Assam of Jyoti Prasad, Bishnu Rabha, Bhupen Da, and Zubeen.
Christmas cannot be celebrated in Assam, but one can dance at a Christian post-melan concert!
What kind of mentality is this?
Will the Assam Police take action against such activities?
Bajrang Dal and Vishwa Hindu Parishad should know well that, ravaged by Burmese invasions, Assam came under British rule in 1826, and the Bengali language was imposed as the state language. In 1836, the American Baptist Mission Society began the work of reviving the Assamese language in Assam. Reverend Nathan Brown from this society published the first Assamese newspaper, Orunodoi.
In 1848, on behalf of the American Baptist Missionaries, he wrote and published the first grammar book of the Assamese language, titled Grammatical Notices of the Asamese Language.
The prestigious Cotton College in Assam is also a contribution of these Baptist missionaries.
The Assamese nation will always remember with gratitude the contributions made by the American Baptist Mission Society in saving our language.
Fanatics cannot understand this because it is natural that these fanatics, who were busy appeasing the British without any contribution to the freedom struggle, do not know about the contributions made by the American Baptist Mission Society to our country’s independence.
After an inspection of coal stocks and mining activities carried out by the Arunachal Pradesh Mineral Development and Trading Corporation Limited (APMDTCL) in Changlang district, all overloaded and illegally operating coal trucks have been released.
It appears that government agencies such as GST, APMDTCL, and others are functioning merely as puppets, unable to take independent action.
These illegal and overloaded coal trucks continue to pass through Tinsukia district en route to Guwahati and beyond.
Who will put a stop to these illegal activities?
Is anyone in authority listening?
@narendramodi@CoalMinistry@kishanreddybjp@PemaKhanduBJP@ChownaMeinBJP@DGPAssamPolice