
'PM Modi is against Muslims', mamata banerjee spoke on Waqf law and gave this statement regarding the india alliance.
Mamata Banerjee: West bengal cm mamata banerjee has appealed to the leaders of the india Alliance to remain united. Central forces along with police are currently deployed in the violence-affected Murshidabad district.
Mamata Banerjee
There were violent protests in Murshidabad, West Bengal over the Waqf Amendment Act, on which the supreme court also expressed concern. Meanwhile, bengal chief minister mamata banerjee has accused prime minister Narendra Modi and bjp of being anti-Muslim. She said, "You are against Muslims, but in Saudi Arabia, you meet Muslims... If you go to Dubai, United Arab Emirates, whose hospitality do you accept there?
Mamta Banerjee targets PM Modi
According to the report of the news agency, in a meeting with the clerics, cm mamata banerjee targeted PM Modi and said that you say one thing in your country and another thing outside. She appealed to the indian community to remain united and fight together against the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025.
What did mamata say about the Indian alliance
CM mamata said, "I appeal to the india Alliance that we should stay united and fight together courageously. This is not an individual matter. It will affect everyone. Today it is happening against you. Tomorrow it will happen against someone else. Now they want to bring Uniform Civil Code."
CM Mamata's remarks came amid tension in Murshidabad, West bengal, where three people have died in the violence. The state police has formed a Special Investigation Team (SIT) to investigate the incidents of violence. A large number of policemen along with central paramilitary forces were deployed to bring the situation under control after violent protests against the amended Waqf Act. The West bengal chief minister said that the situation in violence-affected Murshidabad is slowly returning to normal.
The court reserved the order regarding the deployment of central forces
The calcutta High court on thursday (17 april 2025) reserved its order on the continuation of the deployment of central forces in the violence-hit Murshidabad district of West Bengal. The court suggested that a three-member committee comprising one member each from the National Human Rights Commission, West bengal State Human Rights Commission, and State Legal services Authority should visit the affected areas of the district to monitor the rehabilitation of people displaced due to violence and restoration of peace.