Outrage poured from BJP leader Tarun Chugh following the Rouse Avenue Court’s clearance of ex-Congress MP Sajjan Kumar in an infamous 1984 anti-Sikh violence case. ‘A gut-wrenching verdict after 41 years of suffering,’ Chugh termed it, voicing the despair of unresolved tragedies.
Detailing his dismay, Chugh cautioned that such leniency erodes judicial credibility. ‘We won’t let Sikh killers slip away; victims deserve vindication,’ he proclaimed. The decision, he added, cruelly revives trauma for families enduring decades without solace.
Chugh implicated Congress in a persistent cover-up culture for tainted leaders. ‘Their patronage ensures oppressors thrive while innocents languish,’ he criticized sharply.
Turning to current affairs, Chugh lauded Rajasthan’s resolve on demographic threats. ‘National population stability demands action against infiltrators—detect, deport, secure,’ he urged. Illegal stay undermines locals’ opportunities, making government intervention imperative for equity and safety.
Chugh’s advocacy underscores a vision where historical reckonings merge with proactive governance. In an era of polarized politics, his critique resonates, pushing for accountability across eras.