Uttar Pradesh and Bihar migrants were cautioned against the Hindi imposition by Raj Thackeray, the leader of the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS), who recently formed an alliance with his estranged cousin Uddhav Thackeray, the head of the BMC polls.
If people from Bihar and Uttar Pradesh "try to impose Hindi" in Maharashtra, Thackeray threatened to "kick" them out. "Those from Bihar and Uttar Pradesh should realize that Hindi is not their language.
The language is not something I detest. But I'll kick you if you try to force it. They are encroaching on Maharashtra from all directions and stealing your share. According to news agency ANI, Raj Thackeray said, "You will be finished if land and language are gone."
Thackeray referred to the BMC elections as the "last election for the Marathi man" and declared, "If you miss this opportunity today, you will be finished." Come together for Maharashtra and Marathi."
"This problem has reached your door today. The Marathi man's final election is this one. You will be done if you pass up this chance today.
Come together for Maharashtra and Marathi. Mumbai was made possible by the sacrifices made by countless individuals. What are we going to tell them?On election day, the Booth Level Agents (BLAs) designated at 6 AM should be prepared. Be mindful, watchful, and avoid being irresponsible.
"Throw them out if they come to vote again," Thackeray declared. At a rally ahead of the civic elections, Shiv Sena (UBT) chairman Uddhav Thackeray and his cousin Raj Thackeray jointly attacked the rival BJP on Sunday over what they called "fake Hindutva," claiming that an impending "danger" to Mumbai was the reason for their political reunion.
Uddhav claimed that he and Raj Thackeray, the leader of the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS), had put aside their disagreements for the benefit of Maharashtra, Hindus, and Marathi manoos.
Raj claimed that the two politicians had united because Mumbai was under danger, appealing to the core Marathi voter base. "This is the final Marathi Manoos election.
The fight (for Mumbai) will be lost forever if he makes a mistake now, he declared. In response to comments made by Tamil Nadu BJP leader K Annamalai, the Sena (UBT) president questioned whether the BJP intended to rename Mumbai as "Bombay" after Raj.
Uddhav declared, "BJP's Hindutva and nationalism are fake," accusing the party of engaging in divisive politics prior to elections. "The BJP has turned into a party that prioritizes corruption over the country," he continued.
