Uttar Pradesh is doubling down on public safety with Minister Anil Rajbhar’s explosive announcement: post-ban Chinese manja linked to any death triggers a murder case against the seller. This escalation comes amid ongoing enforcement drives against the hazardous import.
‘We’ve seen too many funerals from this menace,’ Rajbhar said, detailing injuries from manja that cuts like a blade. The ban isn’t mere paperwork—it’s a public health mandate with real consequences, poised to influence similar actions elsewhere in India.
Addressing Sikh outrage over disrespectful remarks, he reminded politicians: self-reflection over blame games. With leaders jumping ships and voters turning away, it’s time for introspection.
Uttarakhand’s madrasa overhaul earned thumbs up from Rajbhar. Ending the board redirects focus to holistic education, enabling students to pursue high-achieving careers and national progress, a win for inclusive development.
SP drew fire for Election Commission attacks and false narratives. Rajbhar clarified voter protocols—18+ registration via official forms, objection windows for discrepancies. Panic over scrutiny reveals dependence on phantom voters, he implied, heralding transparent polls.