Sharp criticism echoed in Siliguri as BJP chief Nitin Nabin accused West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee of facilitating Bangladeshi entry, risking the country’s demographic equilibrium. In his March 2 dialogue with business tycoons, Nabin exposed layers of governance rot.
Once India’s top industrial hub at 10% economic share, Bengal now scrapes by at 5%, courtesy of state government’s indifference. This neglect has stifled growth, Nabin emphasized.
Corruption and violence define Mamata’s realm, eroding Bengal’s essence. Nabin spotlighted the injustice: natives compelled to migrate, infiltrators granted refuge. Over 50 lakh voter deletions reveal the facilitation network, he claimed.
Nabin framed the elections as a national imperative: ‘Your choice protects India’s borders.’ Upholding rights for all Indian faiths, he rejected any for outsiders. Mamata’s courtroom advocacy for delisted infiltrators in Delhi epitomizes misplaced priorities.
Backed by Modi’s pro-poor initiatives, BJP pledges zero tolerance. Nabin’s rhetoric galvanizes a fight to restore Bengal’s stature amid infiltration alarms.