Rana Warns Kabir: 'No Grave in Hindustan' Over Babri Plan
BJP firebrand Navneet Rana has issued a fiery warning to Humayun Kabir over reports of him constructing a 'Babri' mosque in Murshidabad, West Bengal.
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Maharashtra Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader and outspoken politician Navneet Rana has once again fueled a major controversy, this time by issuing a stern public threat against Humayun Kabir regarding his alleged plan to construct a mosque named ‘Babri’ in Murshidabad, West Bengal.
'You Will Not Get a Grave in Hindustan!'
Rana’s warning was delivered with dramatic intensity, underscoring the gravity of the communal tensions surrounding the issue. Addressing Kabir directly, Rana declared: “If anyone attempts to recreate the structure which was demolished in Ayodhya, know this: you will not get a place for a grave in Hindustan!”
The BJP leader asserted that the construction plan attributed to Kabir, a former Trinamool Congress (TMC) leader, is a deliberate attempt to resurrect an issue that was settled by the Supreme Court. According to Rana, such actions are intended purely to instigate fresh communal conflict and undermine the peace achieved through judicial resolution.
Targeting Instigators of Tension
The controversy stems from reports suggesting that Humayun Kabir has initiated efforts to build a structure resembling the demolished Babri Masjid or naming a new mosque after it in the Murshidabad region. Rana views this as a direct challenge to the nation's integrity and the sentiments of the majority community.
Rana’s strong statement comes amidst heightened political visibility. Earlier, she had made headlines after meeting with **Pandit Dhirendra Shastri**, the head of Bageshwar Dham Sarkar in Madhya Pradesh. This meeting further solidified her public image as a staunch proponent of Hindutva politics, providing context for her fierce response to Kabir’s alleged plan.
The BJP politician insisted that the party would respond forcefully to any attempts to destabilize the social fabric. She advised Kabir to immediately abandon his plans, warning that the state and central governments would not tolerate efforts to exploit religious history for narrow political gains or incite public unrest. This high-stakes confrontation highlights the ongoing ideological battle between political figures in West Bengal and the BJP leadership in Maharashtra.
