Mend your ways or face retribution: Dilip Ghosh to TMC

Giving out a stern warning to TMC workers in West Bengal, BJP's state unit president Dilip Ghosh said that the latter should start behaving like gentlemen or else they will face retribution. Ghosh asserted that BJP will form government in Bengal and said that TMC is making efforts to stop saffron camp's Rath Yatra in the state.

Midnapore:Those trying to harm BJP workers in West Bengal should mend their ways or face retribution, the party's state unit president Dilip Ghosh warned on Sunday.

Addressing a public meeting at Keshpur in the West Midnapore district during the BJP's Parivartan Yatra, Ghosh accused the ruling TMC of atrocities against workers of his party at different places of the state.

"Yes, 'Khela hobe, khela hobe' & 'paribortan hobe'. Let me tell brothers of Mamta didi that BJP will form the govt. I know there will be attempts to stop the yatra so I've come to meet you. We will ensure that you are able to cast your votes," Ghosh said.

"There is two-three months' time before the elections and by then they (TMC workers) should start behaving like gentlemen, else they will face retribution," he said.

"Your game has ended, now we will play and you will watch from the gallery," he said, in an indirect reference to the popular "khela hobe" slogan of the TMC, meaning game on.

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"There will be change and also retribution," Ghosh asserted at another rally in the district, claiming that the BJP will win the upcoming assembly elections in the state.

In a stern warning, Dilip Ghosh said, "Opposition is telling us that our game is over but let me tell them that our game is on. Be ready. Tell mothers to keep their children under control if they want to see their faces after polls. We're civilised & follow the law but it doesn't mean that we're weak."

Former state minister Rajib Banerjee, who recently switched over to the BJP from the TMC, claimed that the slogan 'khela hobe' indicate that the ruling party is trying to play a "dirty game" during the upcoming elections, which he said is against the culture of Bengal.

With agency inputs