Muslim League is a religious party, its goal is to establish a religious state; Vellapplly Nateshan makes another controversial remark
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Thiruvananthapuram: SNDP Yogam General Secretary Vellapplly Nateshan said that the Muslim League is the offspring of the division of the country, and its goal is to establish a religious state.
The state has a system of suppressing those who question Muslim organisations. The League even questioned his freedom of expression. Vellapplly said that the main goal behind the unquestioned dominance of Muslim organisations is to establish a religious state.
Vellapplly alleged that the League tried to portray him as anti-Muslim because he said that the Malappuram district is not impossible to win for anyone. They did not give him even a single plot of land in Malappuram after he begged for it.
The League and its affiliated organisations hunted him down together. The League is a religious party. Their only goal is the advancement of Muslims. The League's goal is to govern in a way that is favorable to the Muslim community. Vellapplly said that Muslim organizations have muscle power and money power.
Vellapplly openly said that there is discrimination against the Ezhava community in politics. He asked why those who are demanding the resignation of the Chief Minister and Minister Vasavan are not demanding the resignation of Ganesh Kumar. The general approach here is not allowing community members to grow and develop. Ezhavas are not allowed to grow and develop.
There is theft in all temples in Kerala, not just Sabarimala. Vellappally said that the Devaswom Minister is not allowed to grow because he is an Ezhava.
Earlier, Vellappally had come to the fore by publicly raising the Sangh Parivar's long-standing demand to exclude Devaswom boards from temple administration. This demand was made in an editorial written in the SNDP's mouthpiece magazine Yoganaadam in the context of the Sabarimala gold plate controversy.
Vellappally points out that in a secular country, there is no need for government interference in temple administration alone, and that although it was necessary for historical reasons due to the background of the monarchy, it is time to change that practice. Fake things are happening in the Devaswom administration. Vellappally also says that secret groups are flourishing in prominent temples.