‘There was no difference of opinion in BJP, there is no such thing and there will be no such thing,’ Keshav Prasad Maurya broke his silence on CM Yogi’s slogan ‘If we divide, we will be cut’

Keshav Prasad Maurya And Cm Yogi

Uttar Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Keshav Prasad Maurya has supported CM Yogi’s slogan ‘If we divide, we will be cut’ amid the by-elections to be held on 9 assembly seats in the state. Keshav Prasad Maurya said on Sunday that ‘If we stay united, we will be safe, if we divide, we will be cut’ is a symbol of unity and resolve of all the workers. 

The party’s slogan is ‘If we stay united, we will be safe’

Maurya, while denying any differences in the ruling BJP, also clarified that the party’s slogan is ‘If we stay united, we will be safe’. He also said that the ‘abuses’ of the Pichhada, Dalit, Minority (PDA) of the opposition Samajwadi Party (SP) have to be answered in the same way as ‘Lord Krishna had given to Shishupal.’ 

A symbol of unity and determination of workers

Along with this, Deputy CM Maurya said in a post on the social media platform X, ‘The clear message of PM Modi and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath and the slogans that emerged from their speeches – ‘If we stay united, we will be safe, if we divide, we will be cut’ – are a symbol of the unity and resolve of all of us workers. 

There was no disagreement, there is no disagreement and there will be none.

In the same post, he clarified, ‘There was no difference of opinion in BJP, nor is there any, nor will there be. This slogan is the voice of the heart of crores of workers like me.’ However, he also said that the slogan of BJP is ‘If we stay together, we will be safe’. In the post, Maurya asked why SP, BSP, and Congress are having stomach ache due to this unity. If you cannot bear the pain, then get treatment and take medicine. 

Before this, displeasure was expressed on CM Yogi’s slogan

Earlier on Saturday, in response to a question on Adityanath’s slogan ‘Bantinge to Katenge’ in Prayagraj, Deputy Chief Minister Maurya had said in an angry tone, ‘If the Chief Minister makes a speech, why do you want a comment from me on it? Do your media friends want to make us fight among ourselves?’