Daijiworld Media Network - Barabanki
Barabanki, Feb 10: Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Tuesday asserted that the Babri structure would not be rebuilt even till the Day of Judgment, stating that the dreams of those who imagine otherwise would never be fulfilled.
Addressing a public meeting in Barabanki, the chief minister said the government believes in speaking only through its work and delivering on its promises. Reiterating the BJP’s long-standing stand on Ayodhya, he said, “We had said we would come for Ram Lalla and build the temple at the same place. Is there any doubt?”
Yogi further remarked that those waiting for the Day of Judgment would rot away, as such a day would never arrive. Stressing respect for India’s heritage, glorious traditions and Sanatan Dharma, he said the saffron flag would always enhance the nation’s pride. Referring to Prime Minister Narendra Modi hoisting the saffron flag at the Shri Ram temple in Ayodhya, he described it as a symbol of Sanatan values.
Targeting what he called opportunists, the chief minister said some people remember Lord Ram only during crises and forget Him at other times. “Lord Ram has also forgotten such people,” he said, adding that there is no place for those who fired bullets at Ram devotees and obstructed Ram’s cause.
Issuing a strong message on law and order, Yogi said people must learn to live within the framework of rules. He warned that those who follow the law will benefit, while those who violate it are headed towards hell. He added that the dreams of those who believe they can reach heaven by breaking the law would never come true.
The chief minister said India and Sanatan Dharma are inseparable and complement each other. Alleging that both are facing attacks from within and outside, he called for vigilance, claiming that while some people are hatching conspiracies, others are becoming victims, and some are selling themselves to serve such agendas.
Recalling the situation before 2017, Yogi said Uttar Pradesh was then plagued by riots, frequent curfews and an atmosphere of fear. He claimed that daughters, traders, farmers and youth were unsafe, and even temples, schools and homes lacked security. He alleged that curfews were imposed in one district or another every three to four days, creating widespread insecurity.
He asserted that law and order in the state has since been strengthened and a secure environment has now been established.