In a candid interview amid heightened tensions in West Bengal, BJP state president Suvendu Adhikari outlined robust strategies against potential post-poll clashes, especially after the Falta re-poll. ‘TMC can try what they want, but EC’s call is final,’ he declared, praising local Hindu women’s protests as a sign of awakening.
Adhikari’s sharp focus was on dismantling the state’s violent election aftermath tradition. ‘We’re deploying counting agents, but I’ve appealed to every citizen—stop this barbaric culture. India has changed; look at Bihar and UP’s orderly high-voltage polls.’ He hailed current elections as historically peaceful post-Independence, yet reminded of BJP’s sacrifices.
Shocking stats poured out: ‘Post-2021 results, 56 workers murdered in 27 days. 311 since 2016.’ Brushing off TMC challenges, he likened them to futile shadow practice against a heavyweight. ‘No need to engage every provocation.’
With results looming, Adhikari’s message is clear—Bengal must join modern India’s democratic maturity, shedding its violent past for good. His words signal BJP’s vigilance and a broader societal push for peace.
