Yogi Adityanath in Ayodhya: 'What happened in Kumbh 500 years ago, happening in Bangladesh now'

Yogi Adityanath in Ayodhya: 'What happened in Kumbh 500 years ago, happening in Bangladesh now'

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister on Thursday likened the situation of Bangladesh to that of Ayodhya 500 years back. His remarks came against the backdrop of the atrocities on Hindus in Bangladesh. India last week said the interim government in Bangladesh must live up to its responsibility of protecting all minorities as it expressed serious concern over the 'surge' of extremist rhetoric and increasing incidents of violence against Hindus.

At the inauguration of Ramayan Mela at Ram Katha Park, CM Yogi Adityanath said, "Remember what Babur's man did in Ayodhya Kumbh 500 years ago. The same thing happened in Sambhal, and the same is happening in Bangladesh. The nature of the three and their DNA is the same. If someone believes that this is happening in Bangladesh, then the same elements are here too waiting to hand you over. They have made full arrangements to break the social unity. Some of the people talking about this are such who have property abroad. If a crisis happens here, they will run away and leave others here to die."

“Once again Ayodhya is moving ahead with a new identity as a global city spiritually and culturally... Remember how in January this year, due to the efforts of PM Narendra Modi, Lord Ram has been seated in the temple again after five hundred years... Anyone who does not respect Lord Ram and Mata Janaki, no matter how dear they are to you, should be abandoned like an enemy. That is why Ram devotees gave the slogan in 1990, 'Jo Ram ka nahi humare kisi kaam ka nahi'... Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia is considered a symbol of ideals in politics... In today's politics, a true Samajwadi is free from the attachment to property and children. However, today's Samajwadi’s have become Parivarwadi. Without the protection of criminals and goons, their condition becomes like a fish struggling without water... They do politics in the name of Lohia but are unable to adopt even one of his ideals.”

Tags:

About The Author

Aryan Age Picture

Welcome to Aryan Age, an English newspaper that has been serving readers since 2011 from Delhi. With a loyal circulation of over 19,000, we are dedicated to providing our readers with the latest news and information, as well as insightful analysis and commentary that help them navigate the complex and rapidly changing world.

Post Comment

Comment List

Latest News

Mumbai Local Train Fight: Passenger Falls Onto Tracks During Mid-Train Brawl Mumbai Local Train Fight: Passenger Falls Onto Tracks During Mid-Train Brawl
A fight between two passengers aboard a Churchgate-Virar fast local turned dangerous on Friday night when one passenger fell onto...
Rahul Gandhi Alleges E20 Petrol Exceeds 20% Ethanol Limit in Karnataka Tests
Chhattisgarh Announces 1,703 Group-2 Vacancies; Check Application Dates and Exam Schedule

Live Cricket Score

Advertisement

Science & Tech

India's October 2026 Car Sales: Kia Overtakes Toyota to Enter Top Five India's October 2026 Car Sales: Kia Overtakes Toyota to Enter Top Five
India's October 2026 car sales reveal a major change in the automaker rankings as Kia overtakes Toyota. Check FADA sales...
Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra Dummy Reveals Camera Redesign and MagSafe Compatibility

Health

Potassium-Enriched Salt Could Prevent 4 Lakh Deaths Annually in India, Study Finds Potassium-Enriched Salt Could Prevent 4 Lakh Deaths Annually in India, Study Finds
A study covering 193 countries estimates that potassium-enriched salt could prevent four lakh deaths annually in India. Researchers also highlight...
Kidney Injury Before ECMO Linked to Higher ICU Deaths, Study Finds

Lifestyle

Exercise Training May Help Manage Diabetic Cardiomyopathy, Review Finds Exercise Training May Help Manage Diabetic Cardiomyopathy, Review Finds
Exercise training could help manage diabetic cardiomyopathy by improving fitness, insulin sensitivity and selected heart function measures. However, a new...
Going to Bed Earlier May Help People With Prediabetes Lose More Weight, Study Finds
crossorigin="anonymous">