Samajwadi Party (SP) national president Akhilesh Yadav reached Sitapur on Wednesday. Meanwhile, a bull came in front of his car, after which he has taunted the UP government by tweeting the video. Akhilesh wrote, ‘If you can walk, you will meet the bulls, if you can walk, then it is very difficult to travel in UP if you can!’
Let us inform that in the recent assembly elections, Akhilesh Yadav was continuously raising the issue of stray animals. Today he reached Sitapur to pay homage to late Mahendra Verma, brother of former minister Narendra Verma. As soon as Akhilesh’s convoy reached Mahmudabad bus stop in Sitapur, a bull came in front of his car, sharing the video of which he took a jibe at the UP government.
You will meet bulls in the journey… If you can walk, then walk…
It is very difficult to travel in UP if you can walk! pic.twitter.com/ZunRV6qlPa— Akhilesh Yadav (@yadavakhilesh) March 16, 2022
Earlier, Akhilesh took a jibe at the preparations for the swearing-in of Yogi Adityanath at the Atal Bihari Vajpayee International Cricket Stadium (Ekana Stadium). He said that the BJP government has to take oath in the stadium built under the SP rule. He told reporters that the name of Ikana was changed earlier. The stadium, which was built in the name of Lord Vishnu, was renamed. The government has no other place, so the program is being held at that place, which was built during the SP rule.
Let us tell you that preparations are being made to make the swearing-in ceremony of Yogi Adityanath very grand. This ceremony can take place at the Ekana Stadium in Lucknow. People from every assembly constituency of the state will be invited to the function. The place is also looking grand for big events. Due to which the Ekana Stadium has also been inspected. Apart from PM pic.twitter.com/MTUrPcR1VY
— ANI (@ANI) August 22, 2021
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP President JP Nadda, members of the Union Cabinet and some prominent faces of the Sangh are likely to be present in the ceremony.