The writing is on the wall for West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, according to BJP spokesperson Rohan Gupta. In a pointed attack, he warned that her reliance on victim rhetoric is futile and her departure from office is all but confirmed.
Gupta delved into key failures, from the state’s dismal law and order record—epitomized by Sandeshkhali horrors and selective policing—to fiscal woes like mounting debts and stalled development projects. ‘Mamata’s theatrical victim acts can’t mask the misery inflicted on Bengalis. It’s time for real governance,’ he emphasized.
With an eye on future battles, Gupta touted BJP’s vision: industrial revival, women’s safety, and inclusive growth. He envisioned a post-Banerjee era led by BJP, backed by recent poll trends and public pulse surveys favoring change.
TMC leaders hit back, accusing BJP of fear-mongering, yet Gupta stood firm, calling for electoral accountability. As rival camps sharpen strategies, Gupta’s remarks have amplified calls for transformation, hinting at turbulent times ahead for Banerjee’s leadership.