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‘Katne ka, chantne ka, bantne ka, lynchings’: Kharge says Modi and Shah are a threat to the country | India News – Times of India

'Katne ka, chantne ka, bantne ka, lynchings': Kharge says Modi and Shah are a threat to the country
NEW DELHI: Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge on Sunday hit back at Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Amit Shah and BJP leaders for using divisive language of ‘katenge’, ‘batenge’ and ‘chhatenge’, adding that it was the saffron party that caused the division sowed. country in the name of ‘caste and religion’.
In a veiled comment on Yogi Adityanath, Kharge suggested that “you wear ‘gerua’ clothes on one side and say ‘batoge toh katogey’ on the other.”
The comments came after Prime Minister Modi’s attack on the grand old party of pitting underprivileged castes against each other. Reacting to this, Kharge said, “You (BJP) are dividing the country in the name of caste and religion. We don’t do it. We are trying to unite the people, and (former Prime Minister) Indira Gandhi sacrificed her life for this. cause.”
“If there is any threat to the country, it is from RSS and BJP. If there is any threat to the country’s security, it is from Narendra Modi and Amit Shah. They start talking about ‘katenge’, ‘Batenge’. ‘, and ‘Chatenge’ from the moment they wake up in the morning,” he said.
“Many leaders live under the guise of sadhus and have now become politicians. Some have even become prime ministers. They wear ‘gerua’ clothes and have no hair on their heads… I would say to the BJP wear white clothes or if you are a sanyasi or wear ‘gerua’ clothes then get out of politics and on one hand wear your ‘gerua’ clothes and on the other side you say ‘batoge toh katogey’… They are spreading hatred among the people. the people and try to divide them,” he added.
Earlier today, Prime Minister Modi said, “Congress has always been strongly opposed to SC/ST/OBC unity. After independence, ST society remained dispersed, as long as SC society remained dispersed, OBC society remained dispersed, OBC society remained dispersed. The Congress continued to form governments at the Center, but as soon as this community came together… the Congress again could not form a government at the Center with absolute majority.”

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