PRESS RELEASE
Friday,
February 14, 2014
Hindu Samhati organized a massive
rally at Rani Rasmoni Avenue (Esplanade), Kolkata to commemorate their 6th anniversary.
More than 35 thousands activists from different parts of West Bengal assembled
and roared in tune with speakers, against the continuation of atrocities on
Hindus, in different parts of the State. The crowd protested the biased role of
the State administration that treats Hindus as second class citizen.
The rally was graced by Sri Tapan
Ghosh (President, Hindu Samhati); Sri Bikarna Naskar (vice-president, Hindu
Samhati); Sri Suresh Chavanke (Chairman, Sudarshan News Channel); Sri Suryakant
Kelkar (National Convenor, Bharat Raksha Manch) and Swami Tejasanandaji Maharaj
(Bholagiri Ashram, Haridwar).
Swami Tejasanandaji Maharaj, in
his speech, appealed to everyone to follow the path of Dharma.
He asked people to fight against evil with all vigour. Sri Suryakant Kelkar
applauded the work of Hindu Samhati towards empowerment of Hindus. Sri Bikarna
Naskar strongly attacked the State administration for their partisan role
against Hindus. He warned the Government, not to treat Hindus as second class
citizen in the State. Sri Suresh Chavanke claimed that his first visit to the
State could not have been for any better cause than this rally. He applauded
the activities of Hindu Samhati and promised to extend every support within the
capacity of his news channel.
Sri Tapan Ghosh, in his speech,
criticized the police administration for their dual treatment of Hindus and
Muslims. He showed specific instances to establish the appeasement policy of
the State Govt. to woo minority vote bank. He categorically appealed to the
participants, to stand for their Rights as ensured in the Constitution of
India.
Hindu Samhati overcame multiple “dirty efforts” by the police
and State administration to successfully organize this massive rally in the
heart of Kolkata. The organization had to knock at the doors of Kolkata High
Court for the third year in a row to justify its Constitutional right to free
expression.
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