All India Backward Classes Union holds meet

Excelsior Correspondent
JAMMU, Jan 31: All India Backward Classes Union (AIBCU) held a meeting under the chairmanship of its General Secretary Prof Kali Dass.
The meeting was attended by all the executive members including MR Bangotra.
While speaking, Prof Kali Dass said that after Independence, Congress party ruled the country continuously for about 50 years but never implemented the Indian Constitution in the country.
On 26th of November 2019 when Modi Government was celebrating Constitutional Day, the Congress boycotted that celebration but held a dharna outside the parliament on the name of “Save Constitution”, he added.
On behalf of Country’s OBCs, Prof Kali Dass asked the so called Congress top leaders that what were the basis on which they did not grant constitutional rights to OBCs. Not only this, BJP always opposed the reservation policy since its inception, he said.
He stated that the Former Prime Minister Late VP Singh who granted some constitutional rights under the Mandal Commission Report were opposed by Congress which otherwise had the responsibility to shoulder. BJP also tried its level best to convert Mandal into Karmandal but as the case was dragged in the Supreme Court, the Apex Court’s judgement on Mandal Report upheld the decision of VP Singh.
“It is crystal clear that Congress takes the meaning of Save Constitution for its survival and not for the country”, he said, adding that BJP too opposed implementation of Mandal Report.
The constitutional status to the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC) was only for making statements to make OBCs of the country befool.
“Country voted for PM Modi for his made promises including “Sabka Sath Sabka Vikas”, 2 crore employments every year, to bring black money back and to deposit 15 lakh in every account and better education system, but nothing has been done.
“Both Congress and BJP talk of constitution only for their personal specific interests”, he said, adding that both the parties do not respect the constitution.