
Adityanath Defends National Symbols in UP Budget Session
Yogi Adityanath on Monday said that opposing Vande Mataram or making insulting remarks against national symbols was “nothing short of treason.” Speaking during the Budget Session in the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council, he accused the Samajwadi Party and the Indian National Congress of misleading people in the name of the Constitution while disrespecting the National Song.
Adityanath said Vande Mataram, recognised by the Constituent Assembly on January 24, 1950, symbolises India’s pride and honour. He expressed gratitude to Narendra Modi for issuing a notification making the National Song mandatory at public functions, adding that opposing it amounts to an insult to the Constitution and its makers, including B. R. Ambedkar.
Targeting the Opposition, he alleged that indecorous conduct during the Governor’s address disrespected constitutional offices. The Chief Minister also highlighted Uttar Pradesh’s transformation since 2017, claiming the state has moved from “curfew culture” to stability, investment growth, and improved law and order.
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