Another BJP Leader Resigns In Meghalaya

On Monday the North Garo Hills district BJP (Bharatiya Janata Party) President Bachu Marak resigned from the party. Bachu’s resignation enters four days after West Garo Hills district president Bernard Mark made a conclusion from the party on the distribute of beef ban. Earlier, the vice-president of Bharatiya Janata Party’s Bareilly region minority wing was a gunshot at by unidentified persons.

“I cannot make an agreement on the feelings of the Garos. As a Garo, it is my letting go to protect the interest of my community. Beef-eating is a piece of our customs and tradition. Imposition of Bharatiya Janata Party’s non-secular ideology on us is not adequate,” Bachu told after outgoing from the party. He has proposed his outgoing to state party president Shibun Lyngdoh.

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Bachu had suggested a bitching (rice beer) and beef party in the Garo Hills on his Facebook page currently to mark the PM Modi government’s three years in office and had charmed party leadership’s criticism. BJP national representative Nalin Kohli had made aware of stringent action against Bachu.

I cannot reach agreement on the feelings of the Garos. As a Garo, it is my letting go to protect the interest of my community

Former BJP leader Bernard, who had reproved from the party, is codification a beef party at the Eden Bari locality of Tura on June 10 and Bachu is also turned aside to participate in the event. He told, “I will attend the beef party in Tura to register our voice against such moves of the BJP.”

BJP national speaker Nalin Kohli had aware of stringent action against him. Bachu Marak has told he may attend fellow rebel Bernard Marak’s beef party on June 10 Saturday to record his protest.

Bernard Marak had also bumped up the BJP when he promised costless beef if the party was poled to power in polls next year. The comments were underly embarrassing to the party as its government at the Centre faced censure about its new cattle trade rules.

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The rules, which have provoked widespread protests in Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu, say cattle announced in animal markets can be used only for agricultural needs and not for slaughter. West Bengal, Kerala, and Tripura have told they will not implement the rules. On a petition, the law has also been put on hold in Tamil Nadu.

Attempting a hard balancing act in the northeast, where beef is a staple, the BJP has told a beef ban is not on its agenda in those states.