Aligarh: Disappointed with the Modi government’s decision to repeal the farm laws, the Hindu Mahasabha’s official in Aligarh on Friday removed PM Modi’s photo from its office.

In a 30-second video that is being circulated across social media platforms, the office bearers are seen taking down the picture of PM Modi in their office and replacing it with a picture of Savarkar.

The officials however did not take down the picture of Union Home Minister Amit Shah which was also attached in the office.

ALSO READ: UAE Princess calls Zee News Anchor Sudhir Chaudhry 'terrorist'

Speaking to media reporters later, the national secretary of the organization Pooja Shakun Pandey took a dig at PM Modi for going back on his words and said “Jiski baat ek nahi, uska baap ek nahi.”

She also added that the Prime Minister had compromised with his principles to secure power.

Mahasabha's national spokesperson Ashok Kumar added that the organization had put up PM Modi's picture in its office after the scrapping of Article 370 in Kashmir.

"But the way the government has repealed the farm laws, it feels like the government is bowing down before terrorists. More protests will be held in the coming days against CAA and NRC, Article 370 and the government will bow down to them too. He has let down the country and that is why we have removed his photo. We don't need a person who can't keep his words," he told reporters.

Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.



New Delhi (PTI): "I will look into it," Chief Justice of India B R Gavai assured on Wednesday when a plea relating to stray dogs was mentioned for urgent hearing in the Supreme Court.

The plea by the Conference for Human Rights (India) was mentioned before a bench of the chief justice and Justice K Vinod Chandran by a lawyer.

Another bench has already passed an order in relation to stray dogs, the CJI pointed out.

On August 11, a bench of Justices J B Pardiwala and R Mahadevan observed that instances of dog bites had given rise to an "extremely grim" situation and ordered the permanent relocation of all strays in Delhi-NCR "at the earliest".

On Wednesday, the lawyer referred to a May 2024 order passed by a bench led by Justice J K Maheshwari relegating petitions relating to the stray dog issue to respective high courts.

The CJI then assured that he will look into it.

The plea by Conference for Human Rights (India) claims the Animal Birth Control (Dog) Rules, 2001 mandating regular sterilisation and immunisation programmes for stray dogs to curtail their growing population are not being complied with.

In its August 11 ruling, the apex court also said dog shelters will have to be augmented over time and directed Delhi authorities to start with creating shelters of around 5,000 canines within six to eight weeks.

Besides, the bench warned of strict action against an individual or organisation in case of any kind of obstruction in the relocation drive that might also prompt the court to initiate contempt proceedings.