![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| UPA ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ NDA ~ BJP ~ LK Advani |
|
Home
/ India News / 2008 / October 2008 / October 9, 2008 Thackerays anti-Bihari campaign highlighted at Durga Puja pandal in Patna |
Pune blast the result of security division for MNIK: Bitta
Raj Thackeray not to disrupt screening of My Name is Khan
Thackeray bahu visits parliament, wants to join Congress
Raj Thackeray gets bail in rioting cases, hours after surrender
Bihar Congress withdraws Sadhu Yadavs suspension
Govt. assures of decision on seven suspended MPs by Thursday evening
Left to protest over fuel price hike
Worlds oldest malt whiskey on sale in UK
James Browns remains go missing from crypt
Be more productive, stop forgetting things and organize your life
Modi using IPL vision to project Indias global power status
New oral treatment works better than lotions to eradicate lice
The Puja Pandal erected at Kadamkuan in Patna had highlighted the controversy in Mumbai sparked of by the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena.
Kadamkuan (Patna), Oct.9 : The Puja Pandal erected at Kadamkuan in Patna had highlighted the controversy in Mumbai sparked of by the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena.
The Amarnath Prasad, a cartoonist, who had put up cut outs for display, said: "We want to pass on a message through this platform over the wrong perception some politicians have about Biharis and Hindi speaking people in our country. It is absolutely wrong and some people are trying to show its prominence by using wrong means," said Amarnath Prasad, the cartoonist.
Raj Thackeray, founder of Maharashtra Navanirmana Sena, was shown holding a stick in his hand and looked all set to beat up Hindi speaking people out of Maharashtra.
A cut out of Union Railways Minister Lalu Prasad Yadav was put up which showed him accepting a challenge to perform Chatt Puja in Maharasthra.
There was also a statue of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh standing quietly in a corner with "no comments".
Visitors to the pandal expressed concern that politicians were provoking public sentiments and creating regional differences.
"It was good to come here. We people have been affected by floods. We never threaten others who come from other States. Therefore, we are passing this message for the Government to make a note," said Ranjeet Kumar, another visitor at Kadamkuan Puja Pandal.
Visitors to the Pandal appreciated the efforts of the organizers and particularly of cartoonist Amarnath Prasad.
The final day of Durga Puja was marked on Thursday. By Ajay Kumar
ANI