Anurag Thakur: Constitutional Framework in Bengal Deteriorating

Synopsis
On April 21 in Kolkata, Anurag Thakur criticized the leadership of Mamata Banerjee, claiming that West Bengal's constitutional framework is failing, leading to oppression against marginalized groups and Hindus, and called for a political change.
Key Takeaways
- Anurag Thakur warns of collapsing constitutional structure in West Bengal.
- Condemns oppression of women and marginalized communities.
- Highlights police inaction against rioters.
- Calls for political change to remove corrupt governance.
- Expresses hope for a better future in West Bengal.
Kolkata, April 21 (NationPress) Former Union Minister Anurag Thakur asserted on Monday that the constitutional framework in West Bengal is deteriorating under the leadership of Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee.
According to Thakur, "West Bengal, once celebrated for its rich cultural heritage, is now plagued with communal unrest and oppression. The entire constitutional framework in West Bengal is beginning to disintegrate under the Trinamool Congress." He made these remarks while speaking at the ‘Dr Bhimrao Ambedkar Sanman Sabha’ in Bhabanipur, South Kolkata.
He highlighted that women, individuals from marginalized communities, ordinary workers, and Hindus are facing oppression. "This is deeply shameful," he remarked.
Thakur emphasized, "The esteemed Indian Constitution, drafted by Bhimrao Ambedkar, is being disregarded in West Bengal."
In a veiled reference to the recent violence in Murshidabad, Thakur suggested that the Chief Minister has become the "Didi (elder sister)" for those causing unrest.
He noted, "Even police in West Bengal are reluctant to act against the rioters, who are openly committing acts of oppression. These rioters are throwing stones during Ram Navami processions. It has become increasingly difficult for Hindus to carry out their religious practices in an Indian state. This situation wouldn't be possible without the support of the state government for these rioters," he stated.
He concluded by asserting that it is time for the "corrupt", "anti-democracy", and "protectors of rioters" to be ousted from power.
"I am optimistic that the lotus will soon bloom in West Bengal," he added.