Citizenship Amendment Act / Kerala CM Vijayan said this on CAA, made big allegations on Rahul Gandhi

Citizenship Amendment Act: Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan said on Thursday that the Citizenship Amendment Act i.e. CAA aims to make Muslims second class citizens in the country and is part of the agenda of the Sangh Parivar. The Chief Minister reiterated his allegations made at the recent anti-CAA rally. Let us tell you that BJP had recently demanded to register a case of treason against Pinarayi Vijayan for his speeches on CAA.

‘CAA is a weapon in the hands of Sangh Parivar’

Addressing an anti-CAA rally organized by CPM in Thiruvananthapuram, Vijayan said that this law is a weapon in the hands of the Sangh Parivar to snatch the citizenship of Muslims in the country. He also said that the CAA is like a 'bridge' to implement the communal agenda of the Sangh Parivar. Vijayan also alleged on Thursday that Congress leader Rahul Gandhi is maintaining silence on CAA. His statement comes after the Congress-led UDF in Kerala has accused Vijayan of using the CAA issue for political gains in the southern state.

Vijayan made serious allegations against Rahul

Addressing a meeting organized by CPM in protest against CAA, Vijayan alleged that Gandhi, MP from Wayanad, did not utter a word during his 'Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra' against the central government's decision to implement the controversial law in the country. spoke. He said, 'Rahul Gandhi did not say anything about this during his visit and even after the visit he did not say anything about this.' Earlier, BJP alleged that Vijayan's aim was to create insecurity in the Muslim community and create conflict among them. To 'promote fanaticism'.

BJP targeted CM Vijayan

Senior BJP leader P.K. Krishnadas claimed that the recent speech made by Vijayan on CAA is a violation of constitutional norms and oath of office, and thus he has lost his legal right to continue in office. Referring to the statements made by Vijayan during the anti-CAA rally held in Malappuram on Monday, Krishnadas said that these were the same arguments that Mohammad Ali Jinnah had made decades ago while demanding two nations.