‘Why attack Hindi speakers?’ Nishikant Dubey defends ‘patak ke marenge’ remarks; hits out at Thackerays over language-based violence in Mumbai​

sukhjinder
1 Min Read

Nishikant Dubey defended his controversial “tumko patak patak ke marenge” remark, asserting that Mumbai belongs to all, not just Marathi speakers. He criticized the targeting of Hindi speakers and questioned the selective outrage, pointing out the diverse linguistic makeup of Mumbai. Dubey warned Uddhav and Raj Thackeray that they would face consequences outside Maharashtra for their divisive actions.

​ Nishikant Dubey defended his controversial “tumko patak patak ke marenge” remark, asserting that Mumbai belongs to all, not just Marathi speakers. He criticized the targeting of Hindi speakers and questioned the selective outrage, pointing out the diverse linguistic makeup of Mumbai. Dubey warned Uddhav and Raj Thackeray that they would face consequences outside Maharashtra for their divisive actions. Nishikant Dubey defended his controversial “tumko patak patak ke marenge” remark, asserting that Mumbai belongs to all, not just Marathi speakers. He criticized the targeting of Hindi speakers and questioned the selective outrage, pointing out the diverse linguistic makeup of Mumbai. Dubey warned Uddhav and Raj Thackeray that they would face consequences outside Maharashtra for their divisive actions. 

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