Chief Minister of Supremacy Biswa Sharma News : Assam Chief Minister Himanta Vishwa Sharma on Sunday criticized former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, saying that he did not properly handle the situation after India’s historic victory against Pakistan in 1971 and the establishment of Bangladesh. Sharma accused ‘X’ in a post that the establishment of Bangladesh was a historic occasion due to the failure of the political leadership of that period, which was lost.
This post of the Chief Minister has come at a time when Congress leaders have been criticizing Prime Minister Narendra Modi since this announcement of US President Donald Trump on Saturday that India and Pakistan have agreed to stop full and immediate military attacks in Washington’s mediation.
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It was agreed to stop all kinds of firing and military action on land, air and sea between India and Pakistan on Saturday. Apart from the Congress, leaders of many other opposition parties have also compared Modi in the manner of the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to handle the situation during the India-Pakistan War in 1971.
Sharma posted on ‘X’ under the title ‘myth of establishment of Bangladesh: a strategic victory, a diplomatic stupidity’. He wrote, India’s 1971 military victory was decisive and historic. It divided Pakistan into two pieces and established Bangladesh. Although our soldiers recorded great success in the battlefield, India’s political leadership failed to achieve permanent strategic benefits.
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Sharma claimed that the establishment of Bangladesh is often seen as a diplomatic victory, but history tells a different story. He said, despite India’s military victory in 1971, strategic foresight could not be shown. Which could prove to be an opportunity to establish a new regional system, it was limited to unilateral generosity. If Indira Gandhi was alive today, the nation would have questioned her to handle the situation after the historic victory of our armed forces.
The Chief Minister said, the establishment of Bangladesh was not a deal, it was like losing a historical opportunity. He presented six explanations in support of his charge, saying that the establishment of Bangladesh was a secular promise, but it has become an Islamic reality.
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Sharma said, India supported secular Bangladesh. Nevertheless, Islam was declared a state religion in 1988. Today, political Islam is flourishing in Dhaka, which is weakening the values that India fought to protect.
Talking about the oppression of Hindus in the neighboring country, Sharma said that the share of minority community in the population of Bangladesh was once 20 per cent, but due to planned discrimination and violence it has now reduced to just eight per cent. He claimed that well -planned discrimination and violence against Hindus continued in Bangladesh and became a shameful reality, which India ignored on a large scale.
Sharma said, “Chikans Nek ‘(sensitive Siliguri corridor due to geopolitical status and narrow texture) was left unsafe. Despite the military dominance, India failed to secure the Siliguri Corridor. A safe land corridor through northern Bangladesh could integrate the Northeast, but no such system was ever adopted.
Referring to the immigration issue, the Chief Minister said that there was no agreement for the compulsory return of illegal Bangladeshi migrants. He said, as a result, demographic changes are taking place in Assam, Bengal and Northeast at unbridled rates, causing social unrest and political instability.
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Sharma claimed that India has not been able to ensure access to the strategically important Chittagong port and is surrounded by the land even after five decades. He alleged that militants found refuge in Bangladesh, the neighboring country remained a shelter for anti -India militant groups for several decades, and in 1971, India’s lapse was taken advantage of. (Language)
Edited By : Chetan Gour