Slogan of ‘Bantoe to Katoge’ printed on wedding card, unique style of BJP worker in Gujarat

Slogan of 'Bantoe to Katoge' printed on wedding card, unique style of BJP worker in Gujarat

New Delhi. A Bharatiya Janata Party worker in Gujarat’s Bhavnagar district has made his brother’s wedding invitation card the center of discussion. The invitation card of this wedding, to be held on November 23 in Wangar village of Mahuva tehsil, is becoming especially popular because the slogan given by Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath in the elections, “If you divide, you will be divided, you will remain united”, has been printed on it. . Starting from the Haryana Assembly elections, this slogan of CM Yogi has now become a topic of discussion in states like Maharashtra and Jharkhand also. BJP is also using this slogan prominently in the by-elections being held in Uttar Pradesh.

Photos of Yogi-Modi and design of Ram temple in marriage card

BJP workers have also printed photographs of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath in the wedding card. Besides, the design of Ram temple and message of cleanliness campaign and adopting Swadeshi has also been given on the card. The BJP worker said that the purpose of doing this is to make people aware and spread the message of Prime Minister Modi.

Ajit Pawar’s protest against ‘If you divide, you will be divided’

At the same time, NCP leader Ajit Pawar has expressed strong opposition to this slogan in Maharashtra. Pawar said that this slogan can be used in Uttar Pradesh and Jharkhand, but it will not work in Maharashtra. He believes that the purpose of this slogan is to divide people on religious lines and it may have an impact on minority voters.

Yogi’s message in election rallies

Recently, while addressing a rally in Jharkhand, CM Yogi Adityanath had said, “There is no division among castes. Some people will try to divide you in the name of caste and religion. Congress and opposition do the same thing. These people are calling Bangladeshi infiltrators and Rohingya. A day will come when these people will not even allow you to worship in your house.”

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