In a fiery address from the national capital, VHP spokesperson Vinod Bansal has put West Bengal’s government on blast over its budget, alleging it’s fueling fresh divisions. Mamata Banerjee’s administration, he says, is sowing seeds of discord by funneling excessive resources to minorities while starving key growth areas.
‘Development takes a backseat to vote-bank politics,’ Bansal remarked, highlighting how minority schemes eclipse budgets for innovation, learning, and manufacturing. This appeasement, he argued, inflicts deep pain on Hindus, whose contributions bankroll the state.
Not mincing words, Bansal predicted backlash: ‘Hindus have endured enough; change or face the consequences.’ His comments tap into long-simmering grievances in a region haunted by historical bifurcations.
Bansal also drew attention to a disturbing allegation from AP’s Chandrababu Naidu regarding Tirupati Balaji. The CM claimed chemicals for cleaning toilets were adulterating the temple’s laddus’ ghee during his uncle’s tenure as board chairman. ‘Unimaginable sacrilege—this needs forensic scrutiny now,’ Bansal demanded.
On the cultural front, he ripped into the controversial film ‘Ghooskhore Pandit,’ accusing Netflix and its team of maligning pandits for notoriety. ‘This isn’t art; it’s an affront to believers, poisoning public discourse,’ he asserted.
Collectively, these issues signal a pattern of perceived anti-Hindu moves, with Bansal positioning VHP at the forefront of resistance.