'Assam won't be run by Nagpur': Rahul Gandhi slams BJP and RSS at Guwahati rally, says violence returning to state due to govt policies
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi slammed the BJP, RSS during a speech in Guwahati, said Assam might return to the path of violence due to policies of the BJP governments at the Centre and the state


Rahul Gandhi addresses during a protest rally against the CAA in Guwahati. PTI[/caption]Rahul, who was addressing a public rally in Guwahati, said the spirit of Assam Accord which brought peace to the state should not be ruined."I fear Assam is returning to the path of violence because of the BJP's policies," he said, referring to the Citizenship Amendment Act.He also said the BJP and the RSS will not be allowed to attack the culture, language and identity of Assam and the North East."Assam can never progress with hatred and violence. Everyone has to come together and tell the BJP leaders that they can't attack the culture, language, identity and history of the state," Rahul added.Rahul then went on to make a derogatory remark regarding the the clothing of the RSS cadre. According to ANI, Rahul said: "Assam ko Nagpur nahi chalayega, Assam ko RSS ke chaddi wale nahi chalayenge. Assam ko Assam ki janta chalayegi (Assam won't be run by Nagpur, Assam won't be run by the people of RSS dressed in underwear. Assam will be run by the people of Assam."
Assam has been seeing protests over the Citizenship Amendment Act, which grants citizenship to Hindu, Jain, Sikh and Christian minorities from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan who arrived in India before 31 December, 2014.With inputs from PTI
Rahul Gandhi, Kharge lead protest near PM residence; Centre says Parliament discussion was offered
Parliament's Monsoon Session from July 20: Key bills, numbers game to dominate agenda
Major blow to Uddhav Thackeray as six Lok Sabha MPs join Shinde camp
12 years and counting: NDA leaders felicitate PM Modi as he trumps Nehru's tenure record
‘Trust, progress and welfare’: PM Modi celebrates 12 years in office, highlights big policy moves
