‘Mamata’s Tolabazi has digital address’: Amit Malviya jibes CM with ‘PAY2TMC’ post on corruption allegations | India News


'Mamata's Tolabazi has digital address': Amit Malviya jibes CM with 'PAY2TMC' post on corruption allegations

NEW DELHI: BJP’s IT cell chief Amit Malviya on Wednesday launched a scathing attack on the Trinamool Congress chief Mamata Banerjee, using a ‘#PAY2TMC’ and ‘Tolabazi’ jibe to target her party over alleged corruption and cash-for-service politics ahead of assembly polls.In a post on X, he referred to the party’s alleged cash-for-service culture and digital campaign messaging, writing: “Mamata Banerjee’s ‘Tolabazi’ now has a digital address: #PAY2TMC.”He further claimed that wall posters in Kolkata reflected public anger against the ruling party, alleging that slogans such as ‘Ration Hok Ba Chakri… Scan Korun’ exposed the ‘true nature’ of the TMC government.

Watch

From Mamata Banerjee to Suvendu Adhikari: Leaders who will shape West Bengal elections 2026

“Kolkata’s walls are echoing the absolute disgust of the masses. The posters stating, ‘Ration Hok Ba Chakri… Scan Korun,’ expose the true DNA of the TMC government, where every fundamental right comes with a ‘cut-money’ price tag,” he wrote. Expanding his attack, Malviya alleged widespread corruption under what he termed the “TMC’s Decade of Loot”, claiming irregularities in recruitment and public distribution systems. He cited the School Service Commission recruitment process and public distribution system as examples, alleging that merit and ration benefits were ‘siphoned off’ through corruption networks.He also said the situation reflected deep public anger in West Bengal, claiming that “the writing is literally on the wall” and that the state’s youth and poor had been “robbed blind” over the years.Malviya further escalated his attack on the ruling party, saying: “The countdown to the end of this corrupt, extortionist regime begins with Phase 1 tomorrow. Press the button to permanently log out the TMC!”West Bengal will go to polls in two phases, with voting to be held on April 23 and April 29.



Source link

  • Related Posts

    Delhi Police Confirms Jantar Mantar Remains Open for Protests Amidst Rumors | India News

    Protest at Jantar Mantar (ANI image on right) NEW DELHI: The Delhi Police on Thursday dismissed social media rumours claiming that Jantar Mantar has been locked or closed for protests,…

    Space for secular thought in Bangladesh has shrunk: Exiled writer Taslima Nasreen ahead of Kolkata return | India News

    NEW DELHI: Exiled Bangladeshi writer Taslima Nasreen on Thursday said the space for secular thought, religious criticism and intellectual debate in Bangladesh had “shrunk dangerously” as she prepared for her…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    ‘Used to run in the fields’: Mother Laxmi, wife Babita elated after Gulveer Singh’s silver at CWG 2026 – Watch | Commonwealth Games News

    ‘Used to run in the fields’: Mother Laxmi, wife Babita elated after Gulveer Singh’s silver at CWG 2026 – Watch | Commonwealth Games News

    ‘India ke liye ladne wala insaan’: Tributes pour in as Ajinkya Rahane retires | Cricket News

    ‘India ke liye ladne wala insaan’: Tributes pour in as Ajinkya Rahane retires | Cricket News

    Delhi Police Confirms Jantar Mantar Remains Open for Protests Amidst Rumors | India News

    Delhi Police Confirms Jantar Mantar Remains Open for Protests Amidst Rumors | India News

    Bhojshala complex row: SC asks government to provide nearby site for Friday namaz | India News

    Bhojshala complex row: SC asks government to provide nearby site for Friday namaz | India News

    Why Indian hockey team jersey changed from blue to saffron: Hockey India explains | Hockey News

    Why Indian hockey team jersey changed from blue to saffron: Hockey India explains | Hockey News

    Space for secular thought in Bangladesh has shrunk: Exiled writer Taslima Nasreen ahead of Kolkata return | India News

    Space for secular thought in Bangladesh has shrunk: Exiled writer Taslima Nasreen ahead of Kolkata return | India News