Political struggle over SP’s protest, police stopped many MPs including Dimple Yadav, uproar from UP to Delhi
According to the Samajwadi Party, the MPs were marching from Parliament to Jantar Mantar in support of student-related issues and protests. The party says that the police stopped everyone midway and made them sit in the Parliament police station premises for about two hours. SP MP Dharmendra Yadav claimed that all the MPs were later released without any action.
Samajwadi Party gave a strong reaction to this entire incident through its official social media platform. The party alleged that stopping public representatives who raise the voice of students is against democratic values. At the same time, SP President Akhilesh Yadav also targeted the government and said that it is not appropriate to suppress the voice of public representatives and students in a democracy.
On the other hand, workers of Samajwadi Party and Congress also demonstrated in many districts of Uttar Pradesh. SP workers moving towards the assembly in the capital Lucknow were stopped by the police on the way. In protest, many workers sat on the road and started raising slogans. After this, the police removed them and took them to the designated place through vehicles. In Varanasi too, there was a scuffle and heated argument between the police and SP workers during the protest.
Some student groups also demonstrated in BHU and Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapeeth. The students participating in the protest raised slogans on various issues and took out a march carrying posters in support of their demands. Some foreign students were also seen participating in the demonstration.
Meanwhile, while talking to the media, Dimple Yadav raised questions on the police action and alleged that the protesting people were not treated properly. On the other hand, police say that necessary steps were taken to maintain law and order and under prescribed security arrangements.
At present, political rhetoric regarding the entire incident has intensified. While the opposition is calling it a curb on democratic rights, the administration is emphasizing the need to maintain law and order. The political debate on this issue is likely to intensify in the coming days.
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