Some people from a party using objectionable language to target specific community

Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar criticized certain individuals from a political party for making objectionable comments aimed at a specific community.Pawar's remarks appear to target BJP MLA Nitesh Rane, who suggested that business transactions should only be conducted with Hindus during a recent gathering.

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Image credit:- thehindu

Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar recently condemned "objectionable" remarks made by certain individuals from a political party, asserting that the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) strongly opposes such language. His comments were directed at BJP MLA Nitesh Rane, who was seen in a video suggesting that business transactions should only be conducted with Hindus.

Pawar emphasized that the use of denigrating language targeting specific communities and religions is unacceptable. He stated, “We do not support such language and we strongly oppose it. This kind of objectionable language creates rifts in society.” This statement reflects the NCP's commitment to promoting unity and harmony among diverse communities in Maharashtra.

Rane, the Kankavali MLA and son of former Union Minister Narayan Rane, has previously faced backlash for his controversial statements. He was in the spotlight for threatening Muslims in response to protests against remarks made by Nashik-based spiritual leader Ramgiri Maharaj. Pawar's critique of Rane's comments underscores a broader concern about divisive rhetoric in politics, particularly as Maharashtra approaches upcoming elections.

In his speech, Pawar also urged the audience not to be "emotional" when voting, appealing for their support. He remarked, “You gave love and support to some till today. Now give the same to us for some days. We will not do anything wrong.” This appeal highlights the NCP's strategy to connect with voters by promising integrity and accountability.

Pawar, who has been in public life for over 34 years, noted that he has never received awards for his speeches or parliamentary work, which he attributed to his focus on serving the people rather than seeking accolades. His remarks come at a time when the political landscape in Maharashtra is increasingly polarized, with various parties vying for influence and voter support.

The NCP's stance against inflammatory language is part of its broader campaign to foster a more inclusive political environment, especially in light of recent controversies involving communal remarks. As the political climate heats up, Pawar’s statements may resonate with voters who prioritize unity over division in the state's diverse society.