‘Hindu unity must for secure India… if broken, foreign conspiracies to gain’
Adityanath praises former CM for Ram Janmabhoomi movement, targets Samajwadi Party chief
5 min read
Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath pays tribute to former chief minister Kalyan Singh on his death anniversary, in Lucknow, Wednesday, PTIChief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Wednesday said that “Hindu unity” was a must for the “security of India”, and if it is broken, it would help foreign conspiracies to succeed in dividing the country.
Speaking at an event to mark the death anniversary of former UP chief minister Kalyan Singh in Lucknow, Adityanath said: “Humein Hindu ekta ke mehatva ko samjhna padega… Hindu ek jati nahi hai, mat aur majhab nahi hai…Yeh Bharat ki suraksha ki guarantee hai… Jab tak Bharat ka mulya sanatan Hindu samaj majboot hai, Bharat ki ekta aur akhandta ko duniya ki koi taaqat chunauti nahi de sakti (We need to understand the importance of Hindu unity… Hindu is not a caste, sect or religion. It is the guarantee for India’s security.. Until the original Sanatan Hindu society of India remains strong, no force of the world can challenge the unity and integrity of the country).”
“If this unity is fractured, foreign conspiracies aimed at dividing India will gain ground. We must ensure that these conspiracies do not succeed,” the chief minister added.
Remembering Kalyan Singh, Adityanath said, “Emulating Kalyan Singhji is not easy. It demands great struggle, the ability to face challenges, self-renunciation, and sacrifice. This is why Kalyan Singhji earned the profound trust of the public. He battled the forces of his time, persevered through difficult conditions, and remained steadfast in the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi movement.”
Kalyan Singh was the chief minister of the BJP government in 1992 when Kar Sevaks demolished the Babri Masjid in Ayodhya.
Adityanath said that Kalyan Singh’s struggle and journey gives energy to every “Sanatan believer”.
Targeting Samajwadi Party (SP) and its leaders, Adityanath said that they did not pay tribute to “Babuji” (Kalyan Singh) and alleged that SP chief Akhilesh Yadav did not even utter a single word of condolence.
“However, when a notorious local mafia passed away, he (Akhilesh) visited his village to offer prayers. Is this what PDA stands for? Those who were responsible for the bloodshed of countless Hindus were mourning the mafia’s death as if they had lost a loved one. This reveals the true nature of the PDA,” Adityanath said, referring to the SP’s Pichda (Backwards), Dalits,and Alphsankhyak (minorities)/Aadhi Abadi (women) slogan.
Targeting the SP over the issue of women safety, the chief minister said the recent incidents in Ayodhya, Kannauj and Lucknow have exposed the Opposition parties. “Unless we unite in our fight against them, they will continue to deceive the people of the state. Today, they are worried because their shops of hooliganism and anarchy have been shut down by the double-engine government. Each and every conspiracy of theirs has been thwarted at every turn,” Adityanath said, referring to the BJP governments at the Centre and state.
He assured that people of UP should not be concerned as the “zero-tolerance policy” introduced by the “Babuji” in 1991 remains in effect today and that the double-engine government will continue to uphold zero-tolerance stance against crime, criminals, corruption, and corrupt individuals, regardless of the cost.
The chief minister also spoke of the life of Kalyan Singh — from a farmer to a teacher to a RSS volunteer, BJP worker, MLA and MP, a health minister in post-emergency Janata Party government and to become the chief minister of Uttar Pradesh.
“The outcome of his (Kalyan Singh’s) contributions to the Ram Janmabhoomi movement is evident today. There are few workers and marginaliszed communities worldwide who haven’t witnessed the Pran Pratishtha ceremony of Ram Lalla in Ayodhya firsthand. At a time when humanity was suppressed, the construction of the Ram Temple at Shri Ram Janmabhoomi stands as a beacon of hope. This hope began when ‘Babuji’ declared that even if the government fell, we would not target Ram devotees. Babuji remained steadfast in his commitment to values and ideals,” said Adityanath.
Remembering Kalyan Singh’s contributions in the Ram Janmabhoomi movement, Adityanath said that October 30 and November 2, 1990, were the “dark chapters” in India’s history when bullets were fired at Ram devotees in Ayodhya and the then government was attempting to divide the Hindu community.
“On December 6, 1992, under intense pressure from the central government to fire on kar sevaks in Ayodhya, Babuji declared that if the central government wished, it could dismiss his government, but he would not allow bullets to be fired at Ram devotees. He chose to resign from his post as chief minister rather than compromise on his principles”, Adityanath said.
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