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The clip, which circulated on social media, paints a picture of what Assam might look like if the BJP were not in power, suggesting a future with a Muslim majority. This has led to accusations that the video is designed to create fear and division.
Asaduddin Owaisi voiced his strong disapproval, calling the video "disgusting" and a true representation of what he termed a “repulsive Hindutva ideology.” He suggested that the video isn't just a political tactic for votes but reflects a deeper issue where the presence of Muslims in India is seen as a problem.
The video itself uses AI to show scenes where Muslim individuals are depicted as taking over public spaces and land. This has drawn widespread condemnation from various social media users, journalists, and political figures who have labeled it as inflammatory and hateful.Critics argue that such content risks fueling animosity against the Muslim community in a state that has seen its share of tensions.
This incident is not an isolated one. The use of AI in political campaigns has been a growing trend, with concerns about the spread of misinformation and deepfakes. Political parties have been accused of using such technology to create propaganda and mock opponents, raising questions about the impact on democratic processes.
In response to the video, there have been calls for authorities to take action against the Assam BJP unit and for the video to be removed.The controversy highlights the ongoing debate about hate speech and the responsibility of political parties in the digital age.
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