Yogi Ghaziabad Padyatra : Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath launched a sharp attack on the Congress and the opposition alliance during the BJP's 'Save Democracy, Remove Anarchy' march in Ghaziabad. He attended the programme organised in Raj Nagar Extension. As soon as he began his speech, party workers raised slogans in praise of Lord Ram, Hanuman, Lord Krishna and Mahadev. BJP leaders and workers from several parts of western Uttar Pradesh also attended the event.

CM Yogi Launches Attack On Congress
Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath said people had gathered on the land of Dudheshwar Nath to oppose the INDIA alliance. Targeting the Congress, he said the party was questioning the world's oldest democracy for its own interests. Yogi alleged that questioning constitutional institutions had become a habit of the Congress. Referring to the Emergency imposed in 1975, he said it was ridiculous for a party with such a history to speak about democracy.

Atul Garg Also Targets Opposition Leaders
Ghaziabad MP Atul Garg said people had gathered to respond to those who had abused the Prime Minister's father. He added that such statements would be answered with equal force. Meanwhile, Uttar Pradesh government minister Sunil Sharma said the opposition would not succeed by following the path of anarchy. He also said the Congress should apologise for questioning the existence of Lord Ram.

MLA Accuses Congress Of Corruption
Muradnagar MLA Ajitpal Tyagi also targeted the Congress during the programme. He said the country was drowning in corruption 16 years ago. BJP leaders continued to attack the Congress and opposition parties in their speeches. A large number of party workers participated in the march.

Massive Traffic Jam Disrupts City Roads
The Chief Minister's march and the large gathering at the programme affected traffic movement across the city. Roads in Raj Nagar Extension became crowded with vehicles. A large number of leaders and party workers arrived in cars and buses from different parts of western Uttar Pradesh. Long queues of vehicles began forming on the roads in the morning. Many people remained stuck in traffic for hours, while office-goers also faced difficulties reaching their workplaces.

Parking Areas Filled Up By 11:30 AM
The administration had arranged parking facilities for the programme. However, due to the large number of vehicles, the designated parking areas were full by around 11:30 am. After that, several buses and cars were parked along the roads, making the main routes even narrower. The gathering venue also became so crowded that there was limited space for people to sit or stand. Police personnel had to make considerable efforts to manage traffic.