Breaking: Yogi Adityanath Blames Congress for Partition, Warns Against Repeating Past Mistakes

If only Modi had been PM in 1947: Yogi on Partition

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Friday blamed the Congress for Partition and asserted that had Narendra Modi been the prime minister of India then, there would have

Nobody would have damaged India if Modi was PM in 1947: Yogi Adityanath

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath claimed India would not have suffered the consequences of Partition had Narendra Modi been Prime Minister in 1947, while Union Minister Kiren Rijiju discussed the recent Jantar Mantar student protests and the resulting disruption in Parliament.

'We must not make the mistake of dividing ourselves': CM Yogi's big message to youth on partition

CM Yogi Adityanath attacked the Congress during a Partition Horrors Remembrance Day event in Lucknow and urged youth not to repeat the mistakes of 1947. He also questioned the causes and consequences of Partition and defended the Citizenship Amendment Act while recalling protests in Uttar Pradesh.

Had Modi been PM in 1947, no damage would have been done: Adityanath

Lucknow, Aug 14 (PTI) Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Friday blamed the Congress for Partition and asserted that had Narendra Modi been the prime minister of India then, there would have been no damage to the nation. He also said that if a person like Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel were the prime minister at […]

‘Congress responsible for Partition’: CM Yogi says India would be different if Modi were PM in 1947

Speaking at an event in Lucknow marking Partition Horrors Remembrance Day, CM Yogi said the Congress had failed the country by prioritising political power and alleged that the consequences of Partition continue to affect India. “Had Narendra Modi been the Prime Minister of India at the time of Independence, nobody would have been able to damage India in the slightest,” he said.

Breaking: Yogi Adityanath Blames Congress for Partition, Warns Against Repeating Past Mistakes

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath launched a sharp political attack on the Congress while addressing a public gathering, linking the Partition of India with what he described as the party’s pursuit of political power. Referring to the events surrounding Independence in 1947, the Chief Minister said regions including Punjab, Bengal and Sindh were divided despite their demographic and cultural identities. Yogi Adityanath urged people to visit an exhibition showcasing images and material related to Partition and encouraged families to explain the history of that period to younger generations. He said understanding the events of 1947 was important for interpreting India’s present and protecting future generations from repeating historical mistakes. The Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister also criticised opposition parties over their response to incidents involving Hindus in Bangladesh. He alleged that political calculations and vote-bank considerations influenced their silence, making the issue a major part of his wider criticism of opposition politics. During his address, Yogi Adityanath questioned why India became vulnerable to foreign domination despite possessing considerable military strength, intellectual capability and economic prosperity. He highlighted historical estimates suggesting that India held a substantial share of the global economy centuries ago. The Chief Minister attributed India’s historical subjugation primarily to internal divisions. He pointed to differences based on caste, region and language as factors that weakened collective unity and created opportunities for outside forces. His speech focused on national unity, historical awareness and the need to learn from past divisions. He appealed to citizens to understand the sacrifices and consequences associated with Partition while warning that internal conflict can weaken a nation. The remarks are likely to generate political debate, particularly over the Congress’s historical role in Partition and contemporary opposition politics.