
Guwahati ( Assam [India], March 15 (ANI): Ex-Rajya Sabha member and Senior Congress leader Ripun Bora On Saturday, the Union Home Minister was contradicted. Amit Shah In his comments, he reminisced about being detained during Hiteshwar Saikia's time in office as Assam Chief Minister
In discussions with ANI, Bora mentioned that should what Amit Shah said was done, it was only to protect law and order at that time.
"It was done only to protect law and order. Nobody is above the law, and it will always take its own course. When somebody takes law and order into his hands, the law will definitely take action. That time which Amit Shah As mentioned, the situation was highly unstable. Assam There was chaos in the region, and should our administration take action, it would be solely to uphold peace and calm. Assam ," the Congress leader said.
"Why Amit Shah missed that the ex-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was detained by the Jana Party administration. She was incarcerated. Why has he overlooked these events? What Amit Shah Stating this does not matter. He intentionally uttered it to elicit pity; however, such statements won’t achieve any political goals,” Ripun Bora said.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah On Saturday mentioned that throughout the Congress government in Assam , he was attacked and served prison meals for seven days in that state.
At the opening ceremony of the Lachit Barphukan Police Academy in Dergaon, Shah criticized Congress and said that the Congress did not permit tranquility Assam .
"I have similarly found myself assaulted by the Congress government in Assam Hiteshwar Saikia served as the Chief Minister. Assam And previously, we would chant slogans against the ex-Prime Minister. Indira Gandhi that ' Assam ki gaaliyan suni hai, Indira Gandhi 'khooni hai.' I also experienced prison cuisine for seven days. Assam , and individuals from across the nation arrived to help rescue Assam . Today Assam "is progressing on the road to development," Shah stated.
Hiteswar Saikia acted as the Chief Minister of Assam for two terms, from 1983 to 1985 and then from 1991 to 1996. (ANI)