Abhay Chautala’s shocking statement, there should be a movement like Nepal and Bangladesh in India too

News India Live, Digital Desk: Statements in Indian politics have their own style, but sometimes some things happen that create a stir. Senior leader of Haryana and face of INLD (INLD) Abhay Singh Chautala has recently said something, which is now being discussed at every intersection. He said in clear words that now the time has come that there should be a similar mass movement in India as we have seen in our neighboring countries Nepal and Bangladesh in recent times. Now the thing to think about is that in a democratic country, where elections are considered the solution to every problem, why are words like ‘revolution’ being mentioned? Why is Abhay Chautala angry? If you go deep into his statements, then the main reason behind this is There is resentment against the ruling party BJP. Chautala alleges that the present government is working to divide the country in the name of religion and caste. He believes that whether it is a farmer or a common man, everyone is fed up with the system. He says that the way the people of Bangladesh and Nepal took to the streets, now the Indian people will also have to show the same ‘awareness’ and ‘strength’ so that the Constitution and the rights of the common people are protected. What is the ‘context’ of the neighboring countries? The politics of Bangladesh and Nepal have seen great turmoil in recent years. The people there directly challenged the government and overthrew it. Abhay Chautala’s point was that when governments stop listening to the people, then the last option left is movement. However, from the Indian perspective it is being seen as a strong political blow. BJP supporters are calling it a ‘provocative’ thing, while a part of the opposition is calling it growing resentment. Chautala’s statement about farmers and inflation is not just a mere statement. Behind this are the changing political equations and ground issues of the year 2026. Haryana’s politics always revolves around agriculture. Chautala says that farmers are not getting their rights and inflation has broken the back of the middle class. Attacking BJP, he said that this party never leaves any opportunity to make the people fight, in such a situation it is necessary to raise voice unitedly. In the end, a big question, is there really any possibility of a situation like that of neighboring countries in a huge democracy like India? Political experts say that such statements are often made to capitalize on public sentiments, but they also point towards the shortcomings of the system due to which the public is angry. Now it remains to be seen what reaction comes from the ruling party on this statement and how the public takes it.