Overview
- Speaking in Balrampur on September 28, the Uttar Pradesh chief minister warned that anyone disrupting festivals or obstructing development would face consequences remembered by future generations.
- He declared that 'Ghazwa-e-Hind' would not occur in India and said those who incite anarchy, attack civilians, threaten women, or stone-pelt during festivities would get a 'one-way ticket to hell.'
- Adityanath directed local administration and police to stay on high alert and reiterated a zero-tolerance stance toward crime, 'anti-national' activities, and threats to public peace.
- The warning followed September 26 clashes in Bareilly linked to 'I Love Mohammad' posters, with police confrontations and arrests cited by him as a cautionary example.
- During the visit, he launched or laid foundations for 124 projects worth Rs 825 crore, announced a planned sports college for the Devipatan division, and offered prayers at the Maa Pateshwari Devi temple.