BJP hits out at Congress and other opposition parties over joint statement on hate speech and communal violence
BJP spokesperson Gaurav Bhatia claimed that the opposition's appeal to people to maintain peace and harmony is as hollow as is the intention of the leaders behind the statement

New Delhi: The BJP alleged on 16 April, 2022, that the Congress and other opposition parties do "vulture politics" over dead bodies and are only interested in harming harmony in society.
The BJP issued a statement late night in a rejoinder to a joint statement from opposition parties over the recent incidents of hate speech and communal violence in the country.
The opposition also targeted Prime Minister Narendra Modi over his "silence".
BJP spokesperson Gaurav Bhatia likened the opposition's attack on Modi to throwing mud towards the sky.
He also claimed that the opposition's appeal to people to maintain peace and harmony is as hollow as is the intention of the leaders behind the statement.
Bhatia questioned Congress president Sonia Gandhi over the Karauli violence in Rajasthan, and alleged that action is not being taken against rioters because of her party's politics of appeasement.
Rahul Gandhi, he alleged, stands with rioters and tries to inflame the situation.
Noting that West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has also signed the statement, the BJP leader questioned Sonia Gandhi over her "silence" on the alleged violence in the state and a recent rape and murder case of a minor.
Read all the Latest News, Trending News, Cricket News, Bollywood News,
India News and Entertainment News here. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

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
