SILCHAR, April 1: Even after virtually waging a war against the Congress, Badaruddin Ajmal’s AUDF would be ready to fight the UPA led Congress in a post-pall scenario. This had been disclosed by none other than Ajmal himself. Talking to the media here, the AUDF superemo said once the result of the election was out, his party would join the front that would stake claim for forming the next government in the Centre.
He however, made it clear that in no circumstances, his party would join any front lead by “communal” BJP. Elaborating his plan to establish AUDF as a national party, Ajmal said the party had fielded candidates in states like West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Maharastra and UP. Leaders and MPs of parties like BJP had already joined the AUDF realizing the potentiality of the party in the coming days.
Even Ajoy Singh, the son of former Prime Minister VP Singh had joined the AUDF, a confident and elated Ajmal said. He did not try to conceal his plan of playing as vital player in the formation of the next government with a considerable number of representatives in the lower house of the Parliament. “In Asom alone, we are now in a position to win at least five seats”, Ajmal predicted with confidence.
Negating the allegation that he had been communalizing the election with his clarion call to ‘unshackle’ the Muslims from the clutches of the Congress, Ajmal claimed, this was a mere propaganda. “AUDF is not the platform of the Muslims alone. Each and every community will find its representation in the party,” maintaining this Ajmal hit back against the Congress with the counter-allegation that the ruling party had chalked out a divisive gameplan to polarize the voters in communal lines.
“You could see Sontosh Mohan Dev loitering in the verandah of the house of various Muslim clerics seeking blessings and pointing fingers at me that I am playing the Muslim card,” a visibly irritant Ajmal retorted.Maintaining that he had personal enmity with Chief Minister Tarun Gogoi, Ajmal said personal relation does not make or break political equation. “Gogoi in his eight-year term, he did not even bother to extend a hand of co-operation towards the ill-fated Muslim victims of the riot-torn Barpeta and Kokrajhar. THE SENTINEL
He however, made it clear that in no circumstances, his party would join any front lead by “communal” BJP. Elaborating his plan to establish AUDF as a national party, Ajmal said the party had fielded candidates in states like West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Maharastra and UP. Leaders and MPs of parties like BJP had already joined the AUDF realizing the potentiality of the party in the coming days.
Even Ajoy Singh, the son of former Prime Minister VP Singh had joined the AUDF, a confident and elated Ajmal said. He did not try to conceal his plan of playing as vital player in the formation of the next government with a considerable number of representatives in the lower house of the Parliament. “In Asom alone, we are now in a position to win at least five seats”, Ajmal predicted with confidence.
Negating the allegation that he had been communalizing the election with his clarion call to ‘unshackle’ the Muslims from the clutches of the Congress, Ajmal claimed, this was a mere propaganda. “AUDF is not the platform of the Muslims alone. Each and every community will find its representation in the party,” maintaining this Ajmal hit back against the Congress with the counter-allegation that the ruling party had chalked out a divisive gameplan to polarize the voters in communal lines.
“You could see Sontosh Mohan Dev loitering in the verandah of the house of various Muslim clerics seeking blessings and pointing fingers at me that I am playing the Muslim card,” a visibly irritant Ajmal retorted.Maintaining that he had personal enmity with Chief Minister Tarun Gogoi, Ajmal said personal relation does not make or break political equation. “Gogoi in his eight-year term, he did not even bother to extend a hand of co-operation towards the ill-fated Muslim victims of the riot-torn Barpeta and Kokrajhar. THE SENTINEL
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