Aligarh, Apr 23: All India Muslim Majlis-e Mushawarat, the umbrella body of Indian Muslim organizations, said that the Election Commission of India is playing partisan politics by removing the ban on Amit Shah while retaining the same in the case of Azam Khan.
Mushawarat president Dr. Zafarul-Islam Khan said: since the Election Commission has developed cold feet to tackle the BJP-RSS hate juggernaut, Supreme Court of India should take suo motto notice by appointing an SIT to probe the hatemongering by Sangh Parivar people during the current election campaign and bring the culprits to book.
The Election Commission has also failed to take action against umpteen BJP leaders who have crossed all limits during the current electoral campaign, like Giriraj Singh saying that “opponents of Modi will be sent to Pakistan” or Vasundra Raje saying “we will see who is cut to pieces after the election,” or Nitin Gadkari saying that “casteism is in the DNA of Bihar” or Parveen Togadia saying that Muslims will be expelled to Pakistan and reminding them of Muzaffarnagar, Khokhrajhar and Gujarat 2002, etc.
Khan said that by removing the ban on BJP leader Amit Shah the commission has sent a wrong signal to hate-mongers.
Mushawarat chief has written a letter in this connection to the Chief Justice of India.
"The SC should step in," Mr Khan said alleging that "a dangerous polarisation of society is gaining momentum by provocative hate-mongering by leaders like Amit Shah, Pravin Togadia, Giriraj Singh and Rajasthan Chief Minister Vasundhara Raje and it needs to be checked in national interest".
Mr Khan said, "Any person, who plays with venom irrespective of his caste, creed or stature should be charged with anti-national activities as they are wrecking havoc with the country's peace and unity".

Comments
Add new comment