Governor Bose Advocates for Change Amid Religious Tensions in West Bengal

West Bengal Governor CV Ananda Bose called for an end to 'religious arrogance' and corruption in the state, amidst current tensions. His comments followed a mosque foundation laying in Murshidabad reminiscent of Ayodhya's Babri Masjid. Bose underscored the importance of Dharma and linguistic identity at a public event.

In a pivotal address, West Bengal Governor CV Ananda Bose affirmed the state's readiness to confront its 'religious arrogance' and corruption issues. His comments followed the contentious foundation laying of a mosque in Murshidabad, reminding many of Ayodhya's Babri Masjid.

Speaking at a Bhagavad Gita recital, Bose emphasized the need for positive change and reestablishing dharma in Bengal, quoting the sacred text to highlight the role of righteousness. He declared Hindi as the national language and drew attention to the cultural impact of figures like Swami Vivekananda.

The event, organized by the Sanatan Sanskriti Sansad, illuminated ongoing debates on religious and linguistic identity, against the backdrop of political tensions reflected by the timing of the recent mosque event.

(With inputs from agencies.)