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Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma said on Friday that if implemented, the recent delimitation proposal by the Election Commission of India would achieve what the 1985 Assam Accord and the National Register of Citizens could not, and help “protect the interests of the people”. Assam”.
He also said that an environment conducive to study should be given priority in Assam, otherwise seats in the state’s medical and engineering colleges would be dominated by “Ajmal people” – referring to training provided by the Ajmal Foundation, which is run by AFC President Badruddin. Ajmal and her students’ performance in competitive exams.
“If it goes on like this, who will take the medical and engineering seats in Assam? Nicer people. We don’t mind studying them and taking the seats. Take 20-30%. But if they take everything, it will hurt us, right? That’s why we Need to create an environment for education in Assam…whatever issues you have, you bring them to me…Hindus, Muslims, tribal, non-tribal, indigenous, issues of all we have tried to address.There is no need to make any movement for them…we need a movement Only one is in Assam, and that is education,” he said.
Sarma was addressing a public meeting in Lakempur. Broadening the BJP’s campaign for next year’s Lok Sabha elections, he also addressed another public meeting on Friday at Biswanath Chariyali – the latest in a series of such meetings over the past week.
On Tuesday, ECI published a draft proposal for the demarcation of the Lok Sabha and Assembly constituencies in Assam. The ongoing exercises are the first in Assam since 1976.
A few days ago, with the efforts of the Government of Assam and the Central Government, the European Commission published our Constituency Delimitation Project. “If this draft is approved and turned into reality, the people of Assam will be dominant in the 102 constituencies and the people of Assam will be able to elect their own representatives,” Sarma said.
Referring to lingering doubts and fears in the case of “illegal immigration” from Bangladesh and subsequent demographic changes, Sarma invoked the slogan “Jati Matti Beti” (Community Land Foundation), which was first used when the Bharatiya Janata Party came to power in the state in 2016.
“We have resolved to protect the jati matti petit and today we have progressed in translating this into reality. So that Assam will never be taken over by unfamiliar people and thus political power will be retained by the people of Assam…”, he said.
During the address, Sarma also brought up new welfare schemes: free medical treatment of up to Rs 5 lakh per annum for ration card holders; Funds Rs 2 lakh for youth to encourage entrepreneurship; In addition to Rs 10,000 for all women associated with self-help groups in the state to start projects.
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