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Jharkhand Minister Sudivya Kumar on Wednesday made a veiled attack on the Opposition in the context of the Hazaribagh violence and said that the political parties are failing to understand the mandate of the people in the state.
"The root cause of these incidents is not hidden from you...If Hazaribagh has become the epicentre as an experiment land, then the government will definitely take cognizance of it...I clearly say that the people of Jharkhand have never welcomed such rebellious people and fringe elements. If political parties are failing to understand the mandate of the people, then after 2019, 2024, maybe in 2029, they will see its effect," Kumar told reporters. A scuffle and mild stone pelting took place between two groups during Mangla Julus (procession) as part of the Ram Navami celebration at Jhanda Chowk of Jharkhand's Hazaribagh, officials said on Wednesday. According to Nancy Sahay, Deputy Commissioner, Hazaribagh, the situation is peaceful and under control, as of now. "One group was playing some songs during the procession, which was objected to by the second group, resulting in a scuffle and stone pelting. But it did not escalate as the forces deployed there took control of the situation. As of now, the situation is peaceful and under control," Sahay said. Earlier on February 26, a scuffle broke out in Hazaribagh's Ichak area over the use of a sound system. The situation escalated into stone pelting, but authorities quickly stepped in. Union Minister and BJP MP from Ranchi, Sanjay Seth, condemned the incident of violence in Hazaribagh, Jharkhand, calling it "painful" and urging the government to take strict action against those responsible. Seth pointed out that violence has become a recurring pattern in Jharkhand, citing instances of clashes during festivals like Saraswati Puja, Ramnavami, Holi, and Shiv Barat. He questioned who was behind these disturbances, suggesting that Bangladeshi infiltrators were to blame for disrupting the state's demography and law and order. Chaitra Navratri in 2025 will commence on March 30. The nine-day festival, which is also known as Rama Navratri, ends on Rama Navami, Lord Ram's birthday. All nine days of Navratri are devoted to honouring the nine incarnations of the goddess 'Shakti'. (ANI)
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