By – Shubhendra Singh Rajawat
The agency is conducting raids in 15 locations across Bengal, including Sajahan’s home.
West Bengal Governor CV Ananda Bose described the attack on Enforcement Directorate officials by TMC leader Sheikh Sajahan’s followers as a “alarming, deplorable, and ghastly incident” on Friday. In a vehement retort, he stated that Bengal is not a “banana republic” and that the government should put an end to “barbarism and vandalism” in the state. He warned that “the Constitution of India will take its course” if the Mamata Banerjee administration fails to discharge its basic tasks.
“This is a terrible incident.” It’s frightening and disgusting. In a democracy, it is the obligation of a civilised government to put an end to barbarism and vandalism. If a government fails to fulfill its basic responsibilities, the Indian Constitution will take its course. All of my constitutional choices are reserved for appropriate action. “This pre-election violence should come to an end as soon as possible, and this is the beginning of that end,” he said.
“Bengal does not resemble a banana republic.” In a democracy, the government should put an end to brutality and vandalism,” he continued.
As the officials went to raid the politician’s house in Bengal’s North 24 Parganas district, fans of the politician assaulted them. Their vehicles were also vandalized by the mob.
Sajahan’s home was one of the fifteen locations in Bengal where the CIA was conducting raids.
The politician is thought to be Jyotipriyo Mallick, the minister for Bengal, close aide.
The police were had to abandon their wrecked cars and transport two-wheelers and autorickshaws to safety.
For medical attention, two cops were brought to the hospital.
TMC leader Shashi Panja, a minister from West Bengal, asserted that the central forces had inflamed the TMC supporters.
“The TMC does not support any form of violence, but the villagers complained that they were provoked by the central forces who were accompanying the investigative agencies.” Minister of State Nisith Pramanik has spoken on the lack of federalism in Bengal. Federalism entails having excellent connections between the Centre and the state. The Centre must work in collaboration with the states. But, based on what we see here, and Nisith Pramanik, you should respond, have you even inquired for the MNREGA payments owed to Bengal? Have you ever asked the Center why they don’t provide cash for rural poverty housing? “You never raised your voice in protest of this,” she continued.