MK Stalin criticizes CM Yogi’s speech in language lines

Stalin visited social media in an interview with ANI in response to the speech of CM Yogis, saying Tamil Nadu’s echoes and fair demarcation of bilingual policies to the BJP.
Stalin called the CM Yogi’s remarks on language conduct and demarcation “political black comedy.”
The Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu further stated that the state is opposing “language realization” and “chauvinism” rather than any particular language, attributeing the problem to the fight for “dignity and justice”.
“Tamil Nadu echoes nationwide on #twolanguagepolicy and #fairdelimitation – BJP is obviously shocked. Just watch their leader’s interview. Stalin posted on X.
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has criticized Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin for calling it “narrow politics”.
CM Yogi said in an interview with ANI that Stalin tried to establish division based on regions and languages because he believed his voting bank was at risk. He stressed that language should be united rather than divided, people. He pointed out that Tamil is one of the oldest languages in India, with rich history and heritage.
He stressed that there is no language to split. It can unite. Adityanath promotes a broader perspective, emphasizing the importance of solidarity and inclusion.
“I believe this is also the message that our national anthem conveys. It is just a narrow politics. When these people think their voting banks are at risk, they will try to establish division based on regions and language. The people of the country should always remain alert to this separatist politics and unite the country,” CM Yogi Adityanath said.
The three-language rankings have created a deadlock between the center and the Tamil Nadu government in terms of the implementation of the National Education Policy (NEP) in 2020. Adityanath dismissed Stalin’s concern about demarcation and called it a “political agenda.”
He said: “Look, the Minister of the Interior made this very clear in this matter. This is Stalin’s political agenda.
On March 22, the first Joint Action Committee (JAC), led by CM MK Stalin of Tamil Nadu, urged the central government to “not punish” states that effectively implement population control plans.
It adopted a resolution on demarcation issues, expressing concern about the “lack of transparency and clarity” of the coalition government.