Why did K.C. Tyagi call Mamata Banerjee's remarks unfortunate?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- K.C. Tyagi critiques Mamata Banerjee's comments.
- Zero-tolerance policy on crime emphasized.
- Political implications for Bihar elections.
- Importance of leader accountability highlighted.
- Concern over student safety raised.
New Delhi, Oct 14 (NationPress) JD-U leader K.C. Tyagi expressed that West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee’s remarks regarding the recent gang-rape of a medical student in Durgapur are unfortunate and regrettable, particularly for someone in her position.
“What Mamata Banerjee articulated as Chief Minister is indeed unfortunate and regrettable. Such statements should not be made,” Tyagi stated in an interview with IANS.
During a press interaction, CM Banerjee remarked: “In Bengal, we uphold a zero-tolerance stance against such offenses. Students from outside come here for education, and I urge them to avoid going out at night as police cannot identify everyone who is out. The police cannot monitor every individual by visiting each residence. The responsibility also lies with the private medical college to ensure the safety of its students.”
Additionally, Tyagi commented on the heartfelt words of the father of the Durgapur gang-rape survivor, who expressed: "I don’t want her to remain in Bengal."
“This reflects the distress of a father whose daughter has endured such a harrowing experience. Such incidents must be eradicated from any society,” he added.
On political dynamics in Bihar, Tyagi addressed the emergence of a third political front by the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM), led by Asaduddin Owaisi, ahead of state assembly elections.
“This serves as a warning for the INDIA bloc. His presence will undoubtedly influence vote shares,” he asserted.
Regarding rumors of discontent within the NDA, Tyagi reassured: “There is no dissatisfaction. JD-U will reclaim governance under Nitish Kumar’s leadership. As a founding member of the NDA, I can affirm that Nitish Kumar’s administration will return to power in Bihar under the NDA. There are no issues concerning seat sharing.”
Furthermore, he responded to US President Donald Trump's comments at the Gaza peace summit, where Trump lauded India and Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the presence of Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
“The camaraderie Trump was meant to nurture has not been upheld. He has repeatedly made questionable remarks that have, in fact, harmed India,” Tyagi concluded.