When Tamil Nadu MP Jyotimani was agitating in support of her party in India's capital Delhi, she was unconstitutionally stopped by the Indian police and even tore her clothes.
When Tamil Nadu MP Jyotimani was agitating in support of her party in India's capital Delhi, she was unconstitutionally stopped by the Indian police and even tore her clothes.
The Indian government’s police had abandoned constitutional religion. It has forgotten to use its force in protecting the Constitution. The police seem to be playing political religion. In other words, Narendra Modi is seen playing the religion of BJP and RSS. It should also be written like this and people should also think about it. The police of this country has become aggressive, has gone mad about suppressing the voice of the Congress party, destroying its legal and official demand. If the attitude of the police remains like this, then India will soon move towards the disintegration of democracy.
This is being written because this police had a woman Congress MP who was agitating in the capital of India, she was dragged by this police, beaten with sticks and her clothes have also been torn. The police do this with any women movement worker. What does this mean? The voice of the people is being suppressed in a very merciless manner. The agitator is an MP. She is a woman. She is also sitting on a constitutional post. Such people had to use sticks and rip their clothes to make their voice heard to the government. How should this event be taken? Should it be considered good for democracy?
When Tamil Nadu MP Jyotimani was agitating in support of her party in India's capital Delhi, she was unconstitutionally stopped by the Indian police and even tore her clothes. Does the police have the right to strip the woman MP who is agitating in a constitutional way, to stop her from agitating. If the police have this right, then fine. If the police do not have this right, then it is clear that the police of India is working on the guidelines of the present government Narendra Modi.

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