look news india
News India Live, Digital Desk: In today’s era, a lot is said and heard in politics, but when Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath says something, its echoes are heard in the entire country. Recently he has once again expressed his views very boldly. He simply warned that if society forgets its unity, history repeats itself bitterly. This time he mentioned the current situation going on in Bangladesh and presented it as a big ‘lesson’.
Bangladesh’s picture and Yogi’s warning
CM Yogi said in a clear tone during a program that whatever happened in our neighboring country Bangladesh is not just an internal matter there, but a serious signal for us. He emphasized that the real reason behind the treatment seen there towards the minority community was lack of unity somewhere. He repeated – “If we divide we will be cut down, if we remain united we will remain noble.”
Is it just a slogan?
If seen, this is not just a play on words, rather Yogi Adityanath is trying to touch a deep social truth through this. He believes that whenever the society gets divided on castes or mutual differences, external forces start taking advantage of it. He appealed to the people that we have to forget the past mistakes and come together so that India does not have to face the situations that some of our neighboring countries are going through today.
Why so much emphasis on the need for unity?
Yogi Adityanath often talks about ‘security’ and ‘respect’ in his speeches. He says that when we are divided, not only our strength is reduced but our security and future is also at risk. His statement has once again heated up the discussion as to why it is important to look at unity within India from the perspective of national security.
Now what is the way forward?
Political experts are seeing this stance of CM Yogi as a big ideological movement. This message is not limited to elections only, but is an attempt to convey that the integrity of the nation lies in its social unity. According to Yogi, if we do not control ourselves even today and remain entangled in mutual divisions, then the times to come can be quite challenging.