Political stir intensifies in Bihar on Yogi Adityanath’s decision, will there be political game in Sawan?

The statement of former Deputy Chief Minister of Bihar, Tejaswi Yadav, may be full of exaggeration, in which he made a big prediction about the central government that the central government will not be able to complete its 5-year term. But the way the allies are going against the policies of the BJP, a period of difficulties has started for the current government. There were already issues of special state status, caste census, inclusion of increased reservation percentage in the 9th Schedule, now CM Yogi Adityanath’s requirement for shopkeepers to write their name and religion on the way of Kanwar Yatra has raised a new uproar. The opposition of the allies of the India Alliance is at its peak, but the problem here is that the allies of the NDA have also started raising their voice in the same tone. But the opposition of the parties included in the NDA means nothing more than opposition for the sake of opposition.

What is Yogi Adityanath’s instruction?

The Kanwar Yatra is going to start from July 22 to offer water to one’s favorite deity. Taking a big step for the Kanwar pilgrims, CM Adityanath has ordered to put ‘nameplates’ on food shops on Kanwar routes across Uttar Pradesh. The order clearly states that the name of the owner should be written on the shops in any case, along with this he will also have to write about his religion. Actually, this decision has been taken by the Uttar Pradesh government to maintain the purity of the faith of the Kanwar pilgrims. Along with this, instructions have also been issued to take action against those selling products with Halal certification. Although initially this decision was limited to Muzaffarnagar district only, but now it has been implemented in the entire state on the orders of the state government.

Trouble increased for NDA’s allies

After this decision of Yogi Adityanath in the context of Bihar, the attack from RJD has intensified. Elections are yet to be held on four assembly seats in the state and if elections are held before the year 2025, then the trouble will increase in many NDA allies. The focus of Janata Dal U (JDU) politics has been the three Cs, i.e. crime, corruption and communalism. LJP has been advocating that the Deputy Chief Minister should be a Muslim. Although the assembly elections are delayed, LJP and JDU have already commented on Yogi Adityanath’s instructions.

Instructions that create religious discrimination should be withdrawn: KC Tyagi

Janta Dal U (JDU) national spokesperson KC Tyagi, calling the Yogi government’s instructions as creating religious discrimination, clearly said that the order of Muzaffarnagar police should be withdrawn. In this, the restaurants located on the Kanwar Yatra route have been asked to display the names of their owners, as this can create communal tension and there should be no discrimination on the basis of religion or caste. Nitish Kumar’s party JDU spokesperson KC Tyagi has also demanded a review of the decision once again. He said that no such order should be issued which creates communal division in the society.

Division on the basis of caste and religion is not acceptable: Chirag Paswan

Chirag Paswan, a Union Minister in the NDA government, also questioned the decision of CM Yogi Adityanath and said that my fight is against casteism and communalism. Therefore, wherever there is talk of division on the basis of caste and religion, I will never support it.

Vote bank politics: Om Prakash Ashk

Senior journalist Om Prakash Ashk believes that the statement of JDU or LJP against the instructions of the Yogi Adityanath government is nothing more than concern for their vote bank. Anyway, the opposition of JDU’s national spokesperson KC Tyagi is only in support of the policies of his party. Yes, if Nitish Kumar had made some statement, the matter could have become more complicated. Now, as far as Chirag Paswan’s opposition is concerned, it is also opposition for the sake of opposition. Chirag fought so hard to remain in the NDA that he cannot think of bringing down the government over such a small issue.