Assam CM: Leftists and Liberals are Hindus' Main Adversaries

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Assam CM: Leftists and Liberals are Hindus' Main Adversaries

Synopsis

In a recent statement, Assam's Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma declared that the Leftists and liberals pose a greater threat to Hindus in India than Muslims. He highlighted the role of these groups in undermining Hindu unity and criticized West Bengal's leadership for perpetuating these issues.

Key Takeaways

  • Himanta Biswa Sarma identifies Leftists and liberals as Hindus' primary adversaries.
  • He accuses Mamata Banerjee of continuing a legacy of weakening Hindus.
  • Hindus are seen as protective of other minorities in the nation.
  • Post-Partition, Hindus chose secularism over a Hindu republic.
  • Mohan Bhagwat emphasizes the importance of a united Hindu society.

Kolkata, March 2 (NationPress) Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma stated in Kolkata that it is not Muslims but rather Leftists and liberals who are the main adversaries for Hindus in India.

He remarked, “The liberals and Leftists are playing crucial roles in undermining the Hindu community in our country,” during his address at the Vivekananda Sewa Samman 2025.

Furthermore, he criticized his West Bengal counterpart, Mamata Banerjee, alleging that the systematic attempts to diminish the Hindus in the state were inherited from previous Left administrations.

According to the Assam Chief Minister, it was the Leftists who significantly contributed to the weakening of Hindus in West Bengal, adding, “Now they are experiencing the consequences of their actions.”

He emphasized that other minorities in India are secure under Hindu governance, as Hindus are not aggressive. “If Hindus are made weak, then others will not be safe either. Hence, the safety of the nation lies with Hindus,” Biswa Sarma asserted.

He reminded the audience that post-Partition, one nation was led by Muslims and others by Hindus, but it was only the latter who dared to label their country as secular.

“Hindus could have identified themselves as part of a Hindu republic, but they chose to embrace secularism due to the teachings of Hindu scriptures and saints. They do not require lessons in secularism from anyone,” Biswa Sarma stated.

On February 16, RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat shared at a public gathering in Burdwan, West Burdwan district, that the genuine aim of RSS is to establish a united Hindu society.

Bhagwat explained that the society bearing responsibility for the nation is the Hindu society, emphasizing that India is more than just geography, which has altered throughout history.

“India possesses its own essence. Those who believed they could not coexist with that essence formed their own countries. Those who remained did so because they valued India's nature,” Bhagwat concluded.