Maharashtra Politics: Shiv Sena (UBT) leader Sanjay Raut’s controversial comment on Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat’s statement on population in Nagpur was strongly opposed by Shiv Sena leader Arun Sawant.
Mohan Bhagwat had said during a program in Nagpur that the number of children in Hindu society is decreasing and this is a matter of concern. He had urged that Hindu families should plan to have at least two or three children, so that the balance of the society is maintained. Immediately after this statement of Bhagwat, Shiv Sena spokesperson Sanjay Raut objected to his views.
‘Can go to any extent to save politics’
Arun Sawant verbally attacked the Shiv Sena (UBT) leader’s statement and said that Sanjay Raut has left the ideology of Hindutva and is now working to increase the population of the Muslim community. He can go to any extent to save his politics.
‘There is a need to take strong steps’
He appealed to the Hindu community to keep distance from such leaders who make statements against Hindu religion and try to break the society. We need to take strong steps to save our society and culture. We have to stand against such leaders who are trying to weaken our religious and cultural identity.
‘It will be difficult to win the election’
He further said that due to vote waning, Raut is studying how to increase the population of Muslims, because he feels that if the population of Hindus increases then it will become difficult for him to win the elections.
Let us tell you that Mohan Bhagwat had said on population growth in a program organized in Nagpur that if the population growth rate goes below 2.1 then the decline of the society is certain. Human birth rate cannot be kept the same, hence at least two-three children should be born.
Also read: Ajit Pawar, Eknath Shinde waiting for signal from BJP in Delhi! 10 big things about Maharashtra
Be the first to read breaking news in Hindi aajsamacharindia.com| Today’s latest news, live news updates, read most reliable Hindi news website aajsamacharindia.com|
Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for breaking news and live news updates.