CM Yogi Adityanath: It was at the inauguration of the statue of Veer Durgadas Rathore in Agra, where the honourable Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, Yogi Adityanath, spoke mighty words underlining national unity. He said, “Nothing is greater than the nation. The nation will remain strong only when we remain united, work with good intentions, remain safe, and avoid mutual division Batenge To Katenge.” His speech during the address showed the great need of nurturing the unity and singingleness of India, as he warned towards the division amongst the people that could bear disaster for the nation.
Yogi Adityanath’s Call for National Unity
The appeal of CM Yogi resonated with the theme of national strength through unity. Speaking in no uncertain words, he said, “Batenge To Katenge.” His appeal for unity was no ordinary call for togetherness; it was an awakening that the very existence of the nation is pegged on how orderly and united the people can stand. “We should remain united because if we divide, we are sure to be cut off,” he warned, popping home the fact that the stability of the nation is in the unity of her people.
CM Yogi’s Concern for Hindus in Bangladesh
Yogi Adityanath also felt concerned for the Hindus in Bangladesh and drew the attention of one and all towards their sufferings. “Lakhs of Hindus in Bangladesh are fasting today, but there is no glimpse of happiness on their faces,” he said. He pointed out that after a coup in Bangladesh, lives of Hindus were shadowed under the blanket of fear and insecurity and were severely affected by the fundamentalist forces. “Everything of theirs has been destroyed and ruined,” he cried out, focusing on the suffering of such communities.
While addressing the gathering in Mathura, CM Yogi also used the platform to bash the opposition. He condemned their policies and questioned their intentions, pointing to it as one of the reasons for the need for unity among Hindus, especially concerning the troubles the same are undergoing in Bangladesh. He gave a loud and clear message that had unity coming on the platform of the nation’s strength and division based on caste or any other thing, and it could only wear the country off its fabric.
