BJP’s Tarun Chugh has unleashed a blistering attack on the court’s ruling that cleared Sajjan Kumar in a case linked to the 1984 anti-Sikh pogroms. ‘This is a tragic blow to justice after 41 years of waiting,’ Chugh declared, capturing the outrage felt by many over the Rouse Avenue Court’s judgment.
In detailed remarks, Chugh warned that protecting riot perpetrators undermines public faith in the legal system. Victims’ families, he noted, cling to hopes of accountability, only to see their scars torn open by such decisions. ‘Murderers of innocents cannot escape the law,’ he affirmed resolutely.
Pointing fingers at Congress, Chugh accused the party of a long history of shielding controversial figures. This pattern, he said, perpetuates injustice and erodes democratic values. The acquittal exemplifies how political influence allegedly interferes with fair trials.
On a contrasting front, Chugh praised Rajasthan’s bold move against demographic shifts caused by infiltration. ‘Balancing our population structure is a national imperative,’ he emphasized. He advocated for swift identification and removal of illegal entrants to protect native rights.
Chugh portrayed this as a defense of the underprivileged against resource strain. By prioritizing citizens, the government bolsters security and social stability. His dual commentary reflects BJP’s stance on historical accountability and contemporary challenges, fueling ongoing national debates.