“As governor, I have a responsibility to act as a rainbow bridge between the center and the country. There is no difference in opinion when protecting life. The right to life is threatened, the fear of mental illness has begun, and we must act,” Boss said after his visit.
In Jafrabad, the governor met the grieving family of Haragobinda Das (72) and his son Chandan Das (40), who were brutally murdered at home. Tears were pouring out, and the family demanded justice.
Boss also visited affected residents of Benbonner and Delirian, who demanded stronger security and permanent presence of BSF troops. He said: “People say no one protects them.
Bose called the visit “insightful.” He added: “People want peace and justice. Reports will be sent to the appropriate authorities.
He confirmed that with the deployment of state and central forces, normal circumstances have returned, but there are some requirements – especially for permanent BSF camps, which will be forwarded to the authorities concerned. Raj Bhavan also shared the hotline service in his “peace room” with affected families.NCW team meets women
The National Council of Women (NCW) team visited Dhuliyan, Jafrabad and Betbona on Saturday after visiting displaced women in Baishnabnagar, Malda on Friday. NCW Chairman Vijaya Rahatkar said the situation was “unbearable to witness” and promised that it would extend the help.
The women tell the painful experience, saying they have not slept at night and that they are worried about retribution once the BSF is withdrawn.
Public conflict will erupt on April 11 in Shamsherganj, Suti, Dhuliyan and Jangipur in Muhidabad, protesting against the WAQF (Amendment) bill, killing three people. Many families fled to the neighboring Marda to escape further violence.
