While Thackeray asked his “soldiers” to stop the movement for now, he also said that he should not let such issues be focused on such issues. Commenting on Fadnavis’s warning, he said that MNS did not want to take law in his hands, but if he would implement the rules of the Reserve Bank of India and make banks “respect” Marathi, they will not take the laws in their hands.
MNS leader Yashwant Killeder said, “We have stopped the movement for now. But if the government does not do its work, we have to step.”
“With this campaign our aim was to implement the rules and give priority to Marathi. But we went to dozens of banks and saw that English and Hindi have been given priority, not Marathi. We politely requested employees when we went to places but reacted badly in some cases.”
When asked about violent incidents, Killeder said: “If you underestimate the language, there will be a reaction. In cases where you had only 2-3 branches. A security guard said Marathi Leena Tail LagneThese are the people of the service industry; If they do not talk to their customers in their language, then their business will not do good work. ,
Last month, Thackeray surprised people by criticizing the Kumbh Mela. He refused to drink water brought from Kumbh, saying, “On social media I see that people are scrubbing themselves and bathing. Kovid epidemic has just passed … Only a few years ago, people were roaming with masks on their face for two years. Now, they are going there and bathing. Who will drink that water?”
Girish Kubera said it was part of his strategy.
He said, “No one dared to touch the Kumbh Mela – it was an attack on the precious incidents of Hindutva. According to Kubera, while Fadnavis later issued a warning, it was with the blessings of the states that MNS workers had campaigned for days.
A petition has been filed against Raj Thackeray and MNS in the Supreme Court, allegedly promoted abusive language and violence. Petition filed by North India Development Army President Sunil Shukla, cited the threat to the North Indian communities in the state.
“What rights do they have and to scare them and hit those who are just doing their work and trying to live a living?” He asked. “They are dividing Hindus on the basis of language. How can anyone take the law into my own hands? I filed the matter and raised my voice because the state failed to control the status.”
Advocate Abid Abbas Syed has also issued a legal notice to the CMO and DGP for action against the party.
On Tuesday, April 9, two women – one in their arms with a child – was beaten in Dombivali, Mumbai, allegedly “sorry me” in English instead of Marathi. Thackeray may stop the movement, but language war has also been ruled.
