#assam cm himanta biswa sarma

[townpostin]

CM Hemant Soren Criticizes Opposition Leaders During Dumka Visit

Soren claims local BJP leaders are inactive, necessitating outside help. During a visit to Dumka, Jharkhand CM Hemant Soren criticized opposition leaders, claiming they are inactive and necessitating the import of leaders from other states. DUMKA – Jharkhand Chief Minister Hemant Soren criticized opposition leaders during his visit to Dumka, stating that local leaders are "discharged,"…

[ganganews]

Congress has leveled allegations against Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma wife’s firm, received a credit-linked subsidy from the central government

[ellinafox02]

Himanta Biswa Sarma is an Indian politician and lawyer serving as the 15th and current Chief Minister of Assam since 2021. Himanta Biswa Sarma's age was 32 when he joined politics. Recently news came that he is going to inaugurate Guwahati's Maligaon flyover on August 28.

[asombarta]

Akhil Gogoi Apologizes for Controversial 'Hussain Obama' Remark

#BreakingNews| Akhil Gogoi Apologizes for Controversial 'Hussain Obama' Remark

Akhil Gogoi, the legislator from the Sivasagar constituency in Assam, has sought apologies from Prime Minister Narendra Modi on behalf of Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma. This follows Sarma’s controversial ‘Hussain Obama’ remark, which stirred a heated debate and drew criticism from various quarters. Gogoi, in a video address, expressed his shame and extended an apology, stating that he was…

[lyricsolution-com]

Assam CM Himanta Sarma Attends Screening Of Vikrant Massey's 'The Sabarmati Report' | People News

Guwahati: Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on Friday attended the screening of Vikrant Massey-starrer ‘The Sabarmati Report’ in Assam. State cabinet ministers and BJP MLAs were also present at the screening of the film. The film is based on the burning of the S-6 coach of Sabarmati Express near Godhra station, Gujarat on February 27, 2002. Earlier in the day, Union Home Minister Amit Shah…

[mediahousepressin]

Hemant Soren Accuses Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma of Plotting to Topple Jharkhand Government

[hindustanmorning]

MP Pappu Yadav referred to Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma as a criminal

The election campaign is underway at full throttle in Jharkhand. Currently, Pappu Yadav, who is the Member of Parliament representing Bihar’s Purnia constituency, is also staying in Jharkhand at the moment. He assaulted Himanta Biswa Sarma, the Chief Minister of Assam, on Wednesday. He labeled Himanta Biswa as a thug. Pappu Yadav claimed that Himanta will visit Jharkhand and engage in…

[odnewsin]

EC must act against Assam CM’s ‘communal rhetoric’, campaigning by Odisha governor: Jairam Ramesh

New Delhi: Congress leader Jairam Ramesh Monday hit out at the Election Commission for the “tone and tenor” of its recent letter to his party while also urging the poll body to act against “communal and incendiary rhetoric” allegedly used by Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma during poll campaigns. In an interview with PTI, the Congress general secretary in-charge communications also urged…

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 4th November. On November 1, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma sparked national attention during his speech in Jharkhand, framing the upcoming elections as a decisive moment for the state’s cultural and demographic future. At a public rally in Deoghar district’s Sarath, Sarma called for Hindu unity, urging voters to rally behind the NDA to prevent what he described as an existential threat to Jharkhand’s identity and heritage. His language, particularly his reference to a demographic and cultural “extinction” and alleged social disruptions caused by specific minority communities, has drawn praise from his supporters but has also led to fierce criticism from the opposition. Sarma’s Remarks and the Message of Unity In his speech, Sarma’s rhetoric was pointed and passionate. He urged Jharkhand’s voters to vote in defense of their “Asmita” or cultural identity. By invoking the names of revered historical and cultural icons like Nilamber-Pitamber, Sidhu-Kanhu, and Bhagwan Birsa Munda, he sought to rally sentiments of heritage and pride among Jharkhand’s Adivasi and Hindu populations. Latehar, Jharkhand: Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma says, "… If we lose; this is the land of Tilka Manjhi, Nilamber-Pitamber, Sidhu-Kanhu, and Bhagwan Birsa Munda. Irfan, Ansari, Alam, these people will loot it. They have looted our daughters, looted our land, and looted our… pic.twitter.com/ANM9QICmrI — IANS (@ians_india) November 2, 2024 His warning about demographic change underscored his appeal for unity under the NDA banner, as he tied the preservation of local culture directly to a political mandate, asserting that only through an NDA victory could Jharkhand realize former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee’s vision. Historical and Political Context in Jharkhand Jharkhand’s political landscape is deeply shaped by its cultural and ethnic diversity, with a significant Adivasi (indigenous) population and varied religious groups. The state, created in 2000 under Vajpayee’s government, has historically held strong local identities, with political leaders frequently advocating for the preservation of Jharkhand’s cultural roots and the empowerment of its indigenous people. Sarma’s speech reflects the concerns that some leaders have expressed over demographic changes in the state, particularly regarding immigration and perceived threats to local communities’ traditional lifestyles. Yet, Sarma’s statements represent an escalation of rhetoric by directly identifying minority communities in what he describes as a threat to Jharkhand’s social and cultural fabric. His speech reflects a broader national trend where cultural and religious identity issues have become more pronounced, often leading to polarized political environments. Reaction and Backlash from the Opposition The opposition INDI Alliance filed a complaint against Sarma with the Election Commission, accusing him of using divisive and incendiary language to garner support by “stoking the flames of hatred and resentment.” This complaint underscores the growing concern over communal rhetoric in election campaigns. Opposition leaders argue that Sarma’s speech risks inciting discord and that such language undermines democratic processes by reducing complex social issues to a divisive, “us versus them” narrative. Despite the backlash, Sarma’s supporters argue that he is merely voicing the fears of local Hindus and Adivasis who feel their concerns about cultural preservation are often overlooked. The NDA, particularly its base, has echoed sentiments about cultural protection, with Sarma’s language appealing to voters who view the preservation of Jharkhand’s heritage as paramount. Balancing Unity with Responsible Rhetoric In a country as diverse as Bharat, political leaders bear a significant responsibility in promoting unity without inciting division. Sarma’s appeal for “Hindu unity” to “protect Jharkhand’s identity” has stirred debates about how far politicians should go in invoking religious or cultural identity during election campaigns.

While his supporters claim his warnings are grounded in genuine concerns, critics warn that such rhetoric risks alienating minority communities and escalating social tensions. The political calculus behind Sarma’s statements is clear: consolidating a Hindu vote bank under the NDA. However, critics argue that promoting political unity along purely religious lines may lead to social fragmentation, detracting from the issues that Jharkhand’s people face daily, including economic development, employment, and social welfare. The Role of the Election Commission and Democratic Safeguards The Election Commission’s response to the INDI Alliance’s complaint will be closely watched, as it will signal how Bharat’s democratic institutions balance free speech with the potential for inflammatory rhetoric in elections. The Commission has a history of attempting to curb hate speech in campaigns, often issuing warnings or imposing bans on individuals who violate the Model Code of Conduct. However, the impact of such interventions on changing the tone of political discourse remains limited. In an increasingly polarized political environment, Sarma’s speech illustrates the challenges of maintaining democratic integrity while accommodating the diverse voices and interests of Bharatiya voters. As the Election Commission reviews the complaint, its decision will shape expectations for future campaign rhetoric and define the limits of acceptable speech in Bharatiya politics. Conclusion Himanta Biswa Sarma’s recent remarks in Jharkhand underscore the intricate and sensitive nature of Bharat’s democratic landscape, where calls for cultural preservation often intersect with political strategies aimed at unifying select groups under a single banner. His speech is a reminder of the influence that cultural and religious narratives can wield in mobilizing voters. However, there is a delicate line between calls for unity and incitement to division, and Sarma’s rhetoric is a stark example of the risks that come with stepping too close to that line. While Sarma’s concerns about preserving Jharkhand’s identity resonate with segments of the population, his approach reflects a broader, potentially troubling trend in Bharatiya politics. Election campaigns that emphasize unity should do so in ways that foster inclusivity and respect for diversity. Political leaders like Sarma play a crucial role in shaping discourse, and rhetoric that suggests exclusion risks undermining social cohesion and alienating minority communities. Bharat’s democratic future, and indeed the integrity of its elections, depend on leaders who can inspire loyalty without dividing, and unite without creating rifts in the social fabric.   The post Himanta Biswa Sarma’s ‘Hindu Unity’ Call in Jharkhand: Rallying Cry or Risky Strategy? appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 4th November. On November 1, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma sparked national attention during his speech in Jharkhand, framing the upcoming elections as a decisive moment for the state’s cultural and demographic future. At a public rally in Deoghar district’s Sarath, Sarma called for Hindu unity, urging voters to rally behind the NDA to prevent what he described as an existential threat to Jharkhand’s identity and heritage. His language, particularly his reference to a demographic and cultural “extinction” and alleged social disruptions caused by specific minority communities, has drawn praise from his supporters but has also led to fierce criticism from the opposition. Sarma’s Remarks and the Message of Unity In his speech, Sarma’s rhetoric was pointed and passionate. He urged Jharkhand’s voters to vote in defense of their “Asmita” or cultural identity. By invoking the names of revered historical and cultural icons like Nilamber-Pitamber, Sidhu-Kanhu, and Bhagwan Birsa Munda, he sought to rally sentiments of heritage and pride among Jharkhand’s Adivasi and Hindu populations. Latehar, Jharkhand: Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma says, "… If we lose; this is the land of Tilka Manjhi, Nilamber-Pitamber, Sidhu-Kanhu, and Bhagwan Birsa Munda. Irfan, Ansari, Alam, these people will loot it. They have looted our daughters, looted our land, and looted our… pic.twitter.com/ANM9QICmrI — IANS (@ians_india) November 2, 2024 His warning about demographic change underscored his appeal for unity under the NDA banner, as he tied the preservation of local culture directly to a political mandate, asserting that only through an NDA victory could Jharkhand realize former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee’s vision. Historical and Political Context in Jharkhand Jharkhand’s political landscape is deeply shaped by its cultural and ethnic diversity, with a significant Adivasi (indigenous) population and varied religious groups. The state, created in 2000 under Vajpayee’s government, has historically held strong local identities, with political leaders frequently advocating for the preservation of Jharkhand’s cultural roots and the empowerment of its indigenous people. Sarma’s speech reflects the concerns that some leaders have expressed over demographic changes in the state, particularly regarding immigration and perceived threats to local communities’ traditional lifestyles. Yet, Sarma’s statements represent an escalation of rhetoric by directly identifying minority communities in what he describes as a threat to Jharkhand’s social and cultural fabric. His speech reflects a broader national trend where cultural and religious identity issues have become more pronounced, often leading to polarized political environments. Reaction and Backlash from the Opposition The opposition INDI Alliance filed a complaint against Sarma with the Election Commission, accusing him of using divisive and incendiary language to garner support by “stoking the flames of hatred and resentment.” This complaint underscores the growing concern over communal rhetoric in election campaigns. Opposition leaders argue that Sarma’s speech risks inciting discord and that such language undermines democratic processes by reducing complex social issues to a divisive, “us versus them” narrative. Despite the backlash, Sarma’s supporters argue that he is merely voicing the fears of local Hindus and Adivasis who feel their concerns about cultural preservation are often overlooked. The NDA, particularly its base, has echoed sentiments about cultural protection, with Sarma’s language appealing to voters who view the preservation of Jharkhand’s heritage as paramount. Balancing Unity with Responsible Rhetoric In a country as diverse as Bharat, political leaders bear a significant responsibility in promoting unity without inciting division. Sarma’s appeal for “Hindu unity” to “protect Jharkhand’s identity” has stirred debates about how far politicians should go in invoking religious or cultural identity during election campaigns.

While his supporters claim his warnings are grounded in genuine concerns, critics warn that such rhetoric risks alienating minority communities and escalating social tensions. The political calculus behind Sarma’s statements is clear: consolidating a Hindu vote bank under the NDA. However, critics argue that promoting political unity along purely religious lines may lead to social fragmentation, detracting from the issues that Jharkhand’s people face daily, including economic development, employment, and social welfare. The Role of the Election Commission and Democratic Safeguards The Election Commission’s response to the INDI Alliance’s complaint will be closely watched, as it will signal how Bharat’s democratic institutions balance free speech with the potential for inflammatory rhetoric in elections. The Commission has a history of attempting to curb hate speech in campaigns, often issuing warnings or imposing bans on individuals who violate the Model Code of Conduct. However, the impact of such interventions on changing the tone of political discourse remains limited. In an increasingly polarized political environment, Sarma’s speech illustrates the challenges of maintaining democratic integrity while accommodating the diverse voices and interests of Bharatiya voters. As the Election Commission reviews the complaint, its decision will shape expectations for future campaign rhetoric and define the limits of acceptable speech in Bharatiya politics. Conclusion Himanta Biswa Sarma’s recent remarks in Jharkhand underscore the intricate and sensitive nature of Bharat’s democratic landscape, where calls for cultural preservation often intersect with political strategies aimed at unifying select groups under a single banner. His speech is a reminder of the influence that cultural and religious narratives can wield in mobilizing voters. However, there is a delicate line between calls for unity and incitement to division, and Sarma’s rhetoric is a stark example of the risks that come with stepping too close to that line. While Sarma’s concerns about preserving Jharkhand’s identity resonate with segments of the population, his approach reflects a broader, potentially troubling trend in Bharatiya politics. Election campaigns that emphasize unity should do so in ways that foster inclusivity and respect for diversity. Political leaders like Sarma play a crucial role in shaping discourse, and rhetoric that suggests exclusion risks undermining social cohesion and alienating minority communities. Bharat’s democratic future, and indeed the integrity of its elections, depend on leaders who can inspire loyalty without dividing, and unite without creating rifts in the social fabric.   The post Himanta Biswa Sarma’s ‘Hindu Unity’ Call in Jharkhand: Rallying Cry or Risky Strategy? appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[townpostin]

Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma Hints at Champai Soren's Possible BJP Switch

Former Jharkhand CM’s move to BJP would strengthen party, says Himanta Biswa Sarma Assam CM suggests former Jharkhand CM Champai Soren may join BJP, strengthening the party’s position in Jharkhand. RANCHI – Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma hinted at the possibility of former Jharkhand CM Champai Soren joining the BJP. Himanta Biswa Sarma expressed his desire for Champai Soren to join the BJP, citing…

[todayworldnews2k21]

Amid Batenge To Katenge, BJP Plays Demographic Shift, NRC Cards In Jharkhand Polls

Jharkhand Election 2024: The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has been using Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath’s ‘Batenge to katenge’ slogan in poll-bound states. Now, in the poll-bound Jharkhand, the BJP is warning voters against the ‘demographic shift’. Campaigning for the 81-member assembly polls, Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma said that the illegal infiltration could turn the state into…

[uniqueeval]

Opposition forum asks President to sack Assam CM

Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma. File GUWAHATI: The Congress-led United Opposition Forum has submitted a memorandum to President Droupadi Murmu, asking her to sack Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma for fanning communal hatred in the State through “provocative” statements. A delegation of the forum comprising leaders of 18 political parties submitted the memorandum through…

[bhaskarlive]

Champai Soren meets Amit Shah, to join BJP on Aug 30, says Assam CM Sarma

JMM leader and former Jharkhand Chief Minister Champai Soren, who had publicly shared his anguish at his treatment by the party and his unceremonious removal from the top post, will join the BJP on August 30, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma announced.

“Former Chief Minister of Jharkhand and a distinguished Adivasi leader of our country, @ChampaiSoren Ji met Hon’ble Union Home Minister @AmitShah Ji a short while ago. He will officially join the @BJP4India on 30th August in Ranchi,” he said in a post on X late on Monday, sharing a photo of the veteran Jharkhand leader meeting Union Home Minister Amit Shah, along with him.

Source: bhaskarlive.in

[gazetteweekly]

Today in Politics: PM Modi's Post-Budget Address, Kejriwal Rally, and Assembly Drama

PM Modi to Address CII Post-Budget Conference

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to speak at the “Journey Towards Viksit Bharat: A Post Union Budget 2024–25 Conference” organized by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in Delhi on Tuesday. The conference will showcase the government’s vision for growth and the role of industry in achieving it. Over 1,000 participants from various sectors, including industry, government, and diplomacy, will attend in person, with many more joining virtually from across the country and abroad.

Opposition Rally for Kejriwal’s Release

Meanwhile, at Jantar Mantar, the opposition-led INDIA bloc is holding a rally organized by the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) to protest the continued detention of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal. Despite his declining health, Kejriwal remains incarcerated in the now-defunct liquor policy case. The rally, featuring Congress, SP, RJD, TMC, DMK, CPI, CPI(M-L), NCP (SP), and Shiv Sena (UBT), aims to demonstrate opposition unity. AAP has accused the BJP of attempting to harm Kejriwal, citing medical reports of his deteriorating health.

Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann, who is attending the rally, will miss the farewell event for outgoing Governor Banwarilal Purohit. Purohit, who has had a contentious relationship with Mann, will be replaced by Gulab Chand Kataria.

Rajasthan Assembly Turmoil

In BJP-ruled Rajasthan, opposition parties, led by Congress and the Bharat Adivasi Party (BAP), have caused disruptions in the Assembly over allegations of crimes against Dalits. The Assembly faced three adjournments on Monday, with Speaker Vasudev Devnani promising to address these concerns during Zero Hour. Key issues raised included the murder of a Dalit teacher and various alleged atrocities against Dalits.

Jharkhand Assembly Chaos

In Jharkhand, where a JMM-led alliance is in power, the Assembly experienced chaos as BJP MLAs raised concerns over alleged Bangladeshi infiltration and atrocities against tribals. The disruptions led to multiple adjournments, with further confrontations expected as the Assembly reconvenes. Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma’s strategy to focus on these issues ahead of upcoming state polls continues to drive the BJP’s stance.

Assam’s Welfare Review

In Assam, Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma is reviewing the progress of ongoing welfare projects with ministers, senior officials, and district commissioners in Guwahati. Sarma has emphasized the need for DCs to focus on their districts’ strengths and expedite construction of government buildings and development projects. The newly created sub-districts will begin operations on October 2, with foundation stones for their permanent offices to be laid.

Himachal Congress Leadership Changes

In Himachal Pradesh, Congress MP Pratibha Singh is in Delhi to meet with party president Mallikarjun Kharge. Singh, who also serves as the state Congress president, will present a detailed report on recent Lok Sabha and Assembly byelections and discuss potential changes to the party’s state organizational structure.

[hindustanmorning]

Himanta Biswa confirms BJP candidate's father in Bangladesh amid allegations

The NRC and Bangladesh issue has come up ahead of the upcoming by-elections in Assam on November 13. Congress has alleged that the BJP candidate is not from the area. Nihar Ranjan Das, BJP candidate from Dholai assembly, has a father who has been residing in Bangladesh for a number of years. In 1971, he arrived in India personally. In reaction to Congress’ accusations, CM Himanta Biswa Sarma…