Mamata Banerjee alleges ‘unofficial President’s Rule’ in Bengal

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee launched a strong attack on the Bharatiya Janata Party, alleging that an “unofficial President’s Rule” has been imposed in the state ahead of Assembly elections. She further claimed that the Centre is planning to “snatch citizenship” through NRC and Census processes after the polls.

Speaking after releasing the party manifesto, Banerjee accused the Election Commission of India of acting in coordination with the Centre, alleging that administrative reshuffles have disrupted governance and weakened state autonomy.

- Advertisement -

Add as preferred source on Google

If you enjoyed reading this article, you can help support our journalism by adding OHeraldo as a preferred source.

Flags security threats and administrative disruptions

Banerjee also alleged attempts to destabilise the state through external interference and warned of efforts to create unrest. She urged people to remain united and not fall for inducements, while also questioning the transfer of key IAS officers during crucial periods.

‘Conspiracy to snatch citizenship’: Mamata targets BJP ahead of pollsAhead of the Assembly elections, Mamata Banerjee accused the Bharatiya Janata Party of creating conditions akin to “unofficial President’s Rule” in West Bengal. She alleged that the Centre plans to use NRC and Census exercises to take away people’s citizenship after the elections.

Addressing the media, Banerjee criticised the role of the Election Commission of India, claiming that frequent administrative changes have hampered essential services and affected governance.

She warned of external forces attempting to incite unrest and destabilise the region. Banerjee also raised concerns over the reassignment of IAS officers to unfamiliar roles, stating that such moves could impact accountability and administration during a sensitive period.

- Advertisement -
TAGGED:
Share This Article