Hindu Munnani State President Kadeswara C Subramaniam criticized the DMK government for poor law and order situation and increasing drug-related crimes in Tamil Nadu during a memorial event in Coimbatore.
Coimbatore: Hindu Munnani State President Kadeswara C Subramaniam severely criticized the DMK government for the deteriorating law and order situation in Tamil Nadu. He made these remarks during a memorial event held for Sasikumar, the former Coimbatore district spokesperson of Hindu Munnani, who was murdered by terrorists eight years ago.
The event, which took place near the Vinayagar Temple on 80 Feet Road in Ramanathapuram, Coimbatore, saw the participation of over 700 Hindu Munnani members and the general public. Tributes were paid to Sasikumar at more than 300 flag posts across Coimbatore city.
Speaking to reporters after the event, Subramaniam expressed concern over the continued terrorist activities in Tamil Nadu. He alleged that a secret organization has been established in Coimbatore, which the intelligence department has failed to detect. This negligence, he warned, could lead to potential riots in the city.
The Hindu Munnani leader also claimed that terrorists from Bangladesh have infiltrated Coimbatore and Tirupur districts. He cautioned that these elements might cause significant problems in the future, which the police department may not be able to control.
Subramaniam accused the DMK government of mishandling law and order issues, stating that drug abuse has led to an increase in murders across Tamil Nadu. He also criticized the government's failure to take action against those responsible for adulterating the prasadam at Tirupati temple.
In protest against the government's inaction, Subramaniam announced that Hindu Munnani would conduct a state-wide campaign on the 28th of this month. They plan to break coconuts at Hanuman temples across Tamil Nadu to appeal to the deity for justice.
The Hindu Munnani leader also mentioned that the DMK government had denied permission for a protest regarding the Bangladesh issue, forcing them to seek court approval. He contrasted this with the previous year when permission was granted for an RSS rally, which has been denied this year.
Concluding his address, Subramaniam criticized the government's lack of response to their demands for removing entrance fees at temples, despite numerous protests. He likened the government's attitude to "blowing a conch in a deaf person's ear," implying their indifference to public concerns.