Yogi Adityanath Raised Questions In UP Assembly: Why is there tension only when a Hindu procession passes in front of the mosque or from a Muslim dominated area? Yogi Adityanath raised the question in the Assembly, Why Hindu procession cannot pass in front of the mosque or from the Muslim area, Yogi Adityanath raised the question in the assembly.

New Delhi. Any procession of Murharam or any festival of Muslim society passes safely through Hindu locality and even in front of the temple, no one faces any problem. But why does tension arise only when a Hindu procession passes in front of a mosque or from a Muslim dominated area? Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath asked this question to opposition leader Mata Prasad Pandey in the winter session of the Assembly today. What is the problem in hoisting the flag, can’t the saffron flag be hoisted on Indian soil, why can’t it be hoisted, why are these riots carried out?

Referring to the Sambhal violence, Yogi said that not a single arrest is being made there without evidence. Remember, whoever might have pelted stones and spoiled the atmosphere, not a single one will be saved. Lashing out at SP, Yogi said, your politics from the beginning was to divide and then cut, that is why we said ‘neither divide nor cut’.

Taking aim at Mata Prasad Pandey, Yogi said that you are trying to hide the truth of Sambhal, but remember, no one can hide the Sun, Moon and truth for long. Eventually the truth will come out. The Leader of Opposition said that even if a temple is built, it does not matter. Let me remind you that the Baburnama itself mentions the demolition of temples for the construction of other structures.

Yogi said, you were born in a prestigious Brahmin family and you believe in the ancient scriptures of India. It is also said in our Puranas that the tenth incarnation of Lord Vishnu, Kalki, will appear in Sambhal. Yogi Adityanath said, the slogan of ‘Jai Shri Ram’ is not provocative, it is a slogan of our reverence. The victory of Kundarki assembly by-election is the victory of ‘Sanatan’, the victory of the Constitution of India.