look news india
Gurmeet Ram Rahim: Voting is taking place today for Haryana Assembly elections. Meanwhile, Dera Sacha Sauda headquarters has appealed to its followers to vote for the Bharatiya Janata Party. The announcement comes a day after Dera Sacha Sauda president Gurmeet Ram Rahim was released from Rohtak's Sunaria jail on 20-day parole. According to a report, this message was given to the followers during the satsang organized at Dera Sacha Sauda headquarters in Sirsa late on Thursday night. Actually, a few days before the assembly elections, instructions are being openly issued to the followers from the satsang platform. However, this time the instructions are somewhat lackluster.
Vote for BJP…
According to information received from sources, this time no announcement was made from the satsang platform. Dera officials went to the open courtyard and asked the people present in the meeting to vote for BJP. We have also asked followers to be active near the booth,” an official said. Each follower will have to take along with him 5 more voters living in his colony to vote. After Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim was sentenced to 20 years in jail in a rape case, the atmosphere of the satsang going on at Sirsa headquarters has changed. The Active Political Affairs Committee has been dissolved. Now his officers and followers organize satsang.
openly support BJP
According to reports, after getting parole, Gurmeet Ram Rahim has stayed in his Baghpat Ashram. He gave a message of support to BJP through his official in Sirsa. Let us tell you that Dera Sacha Sauda's support to BJP is not a new thing. Dera Sacha Sauda has a large number of followers among Dalits in Haryana, Punjab and Rajasthan. He is openly supporting BJP. Rape case convict Gurmeet Ram Rahim was released from Rohtak jail in Haryana on Wednesday after getting 20 days parole. He will stay at the Dera Ashram in Barnawa, Baghpat, Uttar Pradesh during his temporary release. During this period, he has been banned from participating in election related activities, giving speeches and staying in the state.
