TMC MP Mahua Moitra Refuses to Vacate Krishnanagar Circuit House Amid Controversy

Trinamool Congress (TMC) Member of Parliament Mahua Moitra has found herself at the center of a political storm in West Bengal after alleging that the Nadia district administration demanded her to vacate the circuit house in Krishnanagar late at night. Moitra, who represents the Krishnanagar constituency in the Lok Sabha, reported that she checked into the circuit house around 6:30 PM on Friday, only to receive a call just over three hours later requesting her to leave.

In a post on social media, Moitra shared her experience, stating that she was served dinner at approximately 9:20 PM. However, at 9:47 PM, she received a phone call instructing her to vacate. By 10:52 PM, she claimed to have received a formal message from the district administration, accompanied by a large crowd outside chanting “Jai Shri Ram.” This scenario created a tense atmosphere that added to the drama of the unfolding situation.

The MP disclosed that she had been provided with a room she frequently occupies during her visits, making the sudden order to vacate even more perplexing. The directive, dated August 12 and signed by the deputy collector of Nadia, cited reasons for the unavailability of the circuit house related to “annual maintenance” and cleaning. Notably, the order stated that reservations made prior to Thursday would not be affected, raising questions about the timing and motive behind the order issued to Moitra.

As of now, the Nadia district administration has remained silent on the incident, leaving many political analysts and observers speculating about the implications of this move. Moitra, known for her outspoken nature, has vowed not to comply with the vacate order, emphasizing her commitment to her constituents and her rights as an elected representative. “The Supreme Court asked me to face bullets, so here I am … not backing down,” she stated in a video message, reinforcing her position amidst the mounting pressure.

This incident highlights the ongoing political tensions in West Bengal, where various factions often clash over issues of governance and administration. Moitra’s refusal to vacate the circuit house not only underscores her determination but also raises broader questions about the treatment of elected officials and the transparency of administrative decisions in the state. As the situation develops, it will be interesting to see how both the TMC and the local administration navigate this contentious issue, which has captured the attention of the public and media alike.

Source: scroll.in