Mayawati Condemns BJP Leader’s ‘Bring Muslim Girl, Get Job’ Remark; Questions Government’s Silence

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Mayawati Condemns BJP Leader’s ‘Bring Muslim Girl, Get Job’ Remark; Questions Government’s Silence

Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) chief Mayawati has strongly condemned former BJP MLA Raghvendra Pratap Singh over his controversial statement offering jobs to Hindu men who “bring Muslim girls.” She called the remark “highly hateful and unconstitutional,” and slammed the government for its silence on such divisive rhetoric.

Mayawati Demands Action, Calls Statement a Threat to Harmony

Reacting to a viral video from Siddharthnagar, Mayawati said Singh’s “poisonous and violent language” is an open challenge to a civilised and constitutional government. She urged authorities to take strict legal action, warning that such remarks could seriously damage communal harmony in the state.

Singh’s Controversial Statement

During a public event on October 16, Singh reportedly urged Hindu men to “bring 10 Muslim girls” if “two Hindu girls are taken,” claiming he would ensure marriage support, protection, and government jobs in return. In the viral clip, he is also heard saying, “The revenge for two will be heavy,” and referred to Domariyaganj as “Mini Pakistan.”

He further identified himself as “Yogi ji’s soldier”, declaring that “This is Yogi’s rule now, not Akhilesh Yadav’s era. There’s no need to fear—do whatever you want, we are with you.”

BSP Chief’s Warning Against Hate Politics

Condemning such remarks, Mayawati said they reflect communal and caste-based hatred that threatens peace and the rule of law. She accused “mischievous elements” in states like Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand of spreading hatred through terms like ‘love jihad’ and ‘religious conversion.’

“Such criminal and anarchic elements,” she said, “pose a danger to civilised society and constitutional governance. Instead of protecting them, the government should act firmly in the interest of public welfare and national unity by enforcing the rule of law.”

Mayawati urged the authorities not to let the “poison of hatred” spread any further, stressing that maintaining peace and communal harmony must remain the government’s top priority

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