Nagpur: Rashtriya SwayamSevak Sangh (RSS) last week held a virtual meeting with around 1,500 people, where the organization presents its view of the violence of West Bengal poll.
The address by Pradip Joshi, the affairs of handling senior officials in West Bengal and Assam, claiming real offenders from violence are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh.
Mixed with Trinamool Congress workers, they are people who pamper acts of violence and rape, he said.
The participants included professionals such as doctors, engineers and lawyers, who were not full of RSS workers, regardless of other officials.
There are plans to bring batch 1,000 people each from various parts of the country to show them the reality of land in the state.
The meeting was part of RSS ‘Vichar MANSH, who took discussions about the latest problems in the country.
The idea is to be sensitive to people about the situation in Bengal.
It is emphasized that citizens from other countries must see the crisis of Bengal as their own responsibility.
There are signs that the state towards the constitutional crisis, said Sunil Kitkaru from Vichar Manchar in Nagpur.
The participants came from all over Vidarbha, he said.
“There are plans to bring people in a group of thousands each to West Bengal, where they will protest against violence.
Videos and other visuals from violence are also displayed,” said Kitkaru.Quoting Joshi, he said 124 people were killed and there were 3,500 incident, including crime against women.
More than 11,000 people have been sheltered in neighboring countries.
The criminals demanded money to allow residents to return and live in their own homes.
Even the risky women of the perpetrators, the meeting was heard.
It was emphasized that there were certain radical groups with Bangladeshi infiltrators in the rank and files they created the problem.
However, even the state government engine has become a mute audience because of the politics of the Trinamool voting bank, Kitkaru said.
Polarization was seen during the election of the country, which had a one-handed voice of immigrants to Trinamool, adding Kitkaru, explaining what was discussed at the meeting.
“RSS workers and other volunteers will also offer assistance in monetary terms and also legal assistance for victims.
People from countries living in other parts of the country are being contacted to find out whether one of their relatives suffers from violence in the country,” he said.
It was distributed during the meeting of livestock smuggling, counterfeit currencies, and smuggled weapons often occur along the border with Bangladesh.
Weapon smuggling also brought a problem maker from the other side to India, Kitkaru said.