Asaduddin Owaisi reacted sharply to RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat's appeal to have three children. He questioned the Sangh's policy, expressing concern over unemployment and the future of youth.
New Delhi: Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Chief Mohan Bhagwat's appeal to have three children has heated up the political atmosphere. AIMIM Chief Asaduddin Owaisi bly objected to this statement, saying that the youth of the country are not getting employment, and instead, the RSS is pressuring to increase the number of children.
Questioning the Sangh's policies, Owaisi stated that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has already promoted population control and small families, linking them to patriotism. He alleged that the Sangh Chief's statement is confusing the public, and attention is not being paid to youth employment.
Owaisi Questions RSS Policy
Owaisi accused Mohan Bhagwat of misleading the country and only talking about increasing population instead of providing job opportunities to the youth. He said, "The RSS's policy has always been duplicitous. You are 75 years old, and people from the RSS also prefer to remain bachelors."
He also stated that pressuring women and families to have children is wrong and an infringement of personal liberty. Owaisi pointed out the clear contradiction between PM Modi's initiatives on population control and the Sangh's appeal.
Owaisi Taunts Mahua Moitra's Statement
Owaisi also referred to TMC MP Mahua Moitra's statement and said that anyone should be mindful of the decency of their words before making serious statements. He said that while criticizing the Prime Minister is valid, crossing the line of decency would be wrong and obscene.
Owaisi clarified that maintaining decorum is essential even in political criticism, and there is no need to cross boundaries by imitating others. He emphasized that debating with decency and respect is the right way for democracy.
RSS Chief's Statement Fuels Political Stir
The RSS Chief's statement has escalated the political debate on population policy and employment issues. The reactions from the opposition and civil society indicate that the youth and women sections are sensitive to this issue.
This statement will lead to questions about government and political policies, and discussions on this matter are likely to increase in Parliament or the media. This issue is significant not only from the perspective of population control but also concerning employment, women's rights, and social responsibility.
