West Bengal’s political landscape favors Mamata Banerjee, according to Shiv Sena (UBT)’s Anand Dubey, who mocked BJP’s repeated failures. Speaking from Mumbai, he credited Banerjee’s development initiatives for her enduring popularity. ‘BJP’s efforts in Bengal are doomed,’ Dubey asserted confidently.
For 15 years, BJP has hurled accusations via rallies, but Banerjee’s electoral streak remains unbroken. The party’s anxiety stems from lacking a state foothold alongside central power—Bengal’s masses stand firmly with their leader, derailing BJP ambitions. Imposing central rule won’t sway sentiments.
In Maharashtra context, Dubey clarified the 5% Muslim quota from 2014 aimed at educational and job opportunities for the poor, rejecting religious criteria. Such policies risk chain reactions from other minorities. Reservation should prioritize economic need over caste or faith divides, he advocated, calling for rational debate.
On Ajit Pawar’s death following the Ahmedabad aviation mishap, Dubey pressed for an independent probe under a former top judge, slamming DGCA inaction. Endorsing Rohit and Sunetra Pawar’s positions, he warned that delays fuel conspiracy theories around this vital politician’s exit.
RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat’s words, per Dubey, echo timeless Sanatan principles of global brotherhood. No innovation there—India’s diverse populace, including Muslims with Hindu roots, embodies this unity, which BJP conveniently ignores.