‘Anti-India in spirit’: BJP on Bhagwant Mann’s ‘one nation one husband’ comment over Operation Sindoor
Punjab chief minister Bhagwant Mann’s current comment mocking Operation Sindoor sparked a political controversy within the nation and led to extreme criticism from the Bharatiya Janata Social gathering (BJP), which accused him of insulting the Indian Armed Forces.
On the centre of the controversy is Bhagwant Mann’s weird quip throughout a press convention, the place he referred to studies that the BJP would distribute Sindoor in households, saying, “Will you put on sindoor in Modi’s title?” Is that this “One Nation, One Husband” scheme?
The phrase “One Nation, One Husband” immediately ignited outrage on-line and in political circles.
BJP Punjab spokesperson Pritpal Singh Baliawal shared the video of CM Mann’s feedback on X and stated, “Bhagwant Mann crosses all limits! Mocking Operation Sindoor, he shamelessly asks: “Will you put on sindoor in Modi’s title? Is that this One Nation, One Husband?”
Baliawal clarified that Operation Sindoor was a response to terrorists killing Hindus after checking their faith, with sindoor being a marker used to determine girls.
He additionally accused Mann of getting “zero sensitivity” and criticised him for mocking the Indian Military, insulting Veer Naris, and turning sacred symbols into jokes.
The BJP Punjab spokesperson additionally known as for Bhagwant Mann’s speedy resignation.
BJP nationwide spokesperson Pradeep Bhandari additionally echoed the sentiment, calling Mann’s remarks “anti-India in spirit.”
“Shameful! Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann ridicules Operation Sindoor. As soon as once more, the opposition exhibits its true face — Disrespecting our armed forces and belittling a profitable navy operation. If this is not anti-India in spirit, then what’s?
Operation Sindoor
Launched on Could 7, Operation Sindoor was India’s daring navy retaliation to the Pahalgam terror assault carried out by Pakistan-backed terrorists, which led to the brutal killing of 26 harmless folks.
Beneath the operation, Indian forces focused 9 terror camps and infrastructure throughout Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir, eliminating over 100 militants linked to teams similar to Jaish-e-Mohammed, Lashkar-e-Taiba, and Hizbul Mujahideen.
After India’s strike on terror infrastructure, Pakistan responded with cross-border shelling throughout the Line of Management (LoC), in addition to tried drone assaults focusing on civilian areas alongside the border areas.
After an intense alternate of fireside, a ceasefire understanding was introduced on Could 10 following Pakistan’s request for a dialogue.
(with PTI inputs)
