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Kolkata: West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee was seen in her usual aggressive style on Tuesday. Raising the political temperature even before the assembly elections to be held next year, he gave a direct and open challenge to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
Addressing a rally in Bangaon in North 24 Parganas district, Mamata thundered, “If BJP tries to hurt me in Bengal, I will shake its foundation all over India!”
This anger of Mamta was not only on BJP but also on the Election Commission. On Monday, he had alleged that the ‘Election Commission’ is no longer an impartial institution. ‘BJP Commission’ Has become.
Letter written to Election Commission created stir, Mamta raised 2 big questions
Mamata Banerjee is extremely angry with the ongoing Voter List Revision Process (SIR) in the state. They have written a letter to the Chief Election Commissioner seeking immediate intervention on two serious issues:
1. Why are data entry operators being brought from outside?
Mamta raised the question that when the districts already have experienced people for data entry, then why is the Election Commission office recruiting 1,000 new data entry operators and 50 software developers from an external agency for a year?
Expressing direct doubt in the letter, he asked, “Is this work being done at the behest of any political party for its own benefit? The timing and method of this recruitment definitely raise doubts.”
2. Why are polling booths being built in private societies?
Mamata also expressed strong objection to the fact that the Election Commission is considering building a polling station inside a private housing complex. He said that polling stations have always been at government places so that impartiality is maintained.
He raised the question, “Why is such a step even being considered? Is this also being done under the pressure of some political party?”
Anger increased when the helicopter did not fly, went 104 KM from the road
On Tuesday, Mamata’s anger increased further when her helicopter could not take off at the last moment for the rally. Due to this gross negligence, he had to travel a long distance of 104 kilometers by road from Kolkata to Bangaon.
In this case, a show cause notice has been issued to the helicopter operator. It was revealed that the license of the helicopter itself had expired, information about which was not given on time. Expressing deep displeasure over this, the CM office has called it a major lapse in VVIP security and has ordered a complete investigation.
North India Statesman