Vishwa Hindu Parishad’s voice rings loud from New Delhi as national spokesperson Vinod Bansal dissects West Bengal’s budget, branding it a recipe for communal rift. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee stands accused of prioritizing minority welfare at the expense of broader development, potentially fracturing the state once more.
Breaking down the numbers, Bansal pointed out the staggering disparity: minority allocations soar far above funding for tech, schools, and factories. This, he claims, is textbook appeasement politics that alienates the Hindu majority. ‘Our community’s hard-earned taxes fund this imbalance, and it’s time the government wakes up,’ he stated firmly.
The VHP leader issued a stark warning: without a policy U-turn, Hindus won’t tolerate further provocation. This outburst underscores deepening divides in a state already scarred by past partitions.
In related developments, Bansal amplified Andhra CM Chandrababu Naidu’s explosive revelation about Tirupati. Naidu charged that under prior leadership, chemicals meant for restrooms tainted the sacred laddus’ ghee. Bansal labeled it a ‘horrific betrayal of devotion,’ pressing for a high-level probe to restore trust.
Turning to cinema, Bansal blasted ‘Ghooskhore Pandit’ as a vicious slur against Hindu clergy, orchestrated by its director, producers, and Netflix for cheap thrills. ‘These attacks on faith erode social cohesion,’ he warned, urging a boycott and stricter content regulations.
Bansal’s multi-pronged critique paints a picture of systemic challenges to Hindu interests, from state budgets to sacred sites and silver screens, demanding urgent national attention.