Jaipur : Two traders of Adarsh Bazaar located at Tonk Phatak in the capital Jaipur found it difficult to put up posters for sale on Diwali. The two businessmen mentioned on the poster are being threatened through WhatsApp calls and messages on their mobile phones that they will be shot and killed within 10 days. The numbers from which the WhatsApp calls came are from Pakistan and Maldives.
12th November also declared holiday, schools and offices will remain closed
Businessman Ratan Parnami has given a report in this regard at Bajaj Nagar police station. In which it was told that it was written in the poster that if you divide, you will be divided… do Diwali shopping from those who can make Diwali with your purchases. Along with him, the name and mobile number of businessman Pankaj Gupta were written on the poster. After this, he and other businessmen started receiving threatening calls. If he does not pick up the phone, he has used abusive language and threatened to shoot him in ten days. Everyone is scared due to this. He said that he has also sought protection from the police in this regard.
The slogan started from here
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, in a rally during the Haryana Assembly elections, had raised the slogan of ‘Bantenge to Katenge’ regarding the opposition parties’ strategy of dividing Hindus into castes. He had said that the opposition wants Muslims to remain strong by uniting and Hindus to remain weak by dividing among castes.
