🔥CM Himanta Unleashes Bulldozer Action—Mass Exodus of Bangladeshis from Assam!

Assam’s Bulldozer Revolution: CM Himanta’s War on Illegal Encroachers

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Why is Assam in turmoil? Why is Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma being called the “Bulldozer Baba” of the Northeast?
If you want answers to these burning questions, keep reading—because what’s happening in Assam today could change the future of the entire state.

A Land of Diversity Under Threat

Assam, a vibrant state in India’s northeast, is home to over 33 million people and borders Bhutan, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Meghalaya, Tripura, Mizoram, and Bangladesh. This land of diversity has always been a melting pot of cultures and communities.
But beneath this harmony, a storm has been brewing—a crisis that threatens the very fabric of Assam.

For years, migrants from neighboring countries and states have been pouring into Assam. Some come in search of a better life, but many arrive illegally, slipping across borders with hidden intentions.
These illegal settlers have not only caused demographic shifts but have also been linked to rising crime and instability.

The Chief Minister’s Bold Stand

Enter Himanta Biswa Sarma, Assam’s dynamic Chief Minister. Alarmed by the growing influence of illegal immigrants—especially those from Bangladesh and Myanmar—he has vowed to reclaim Assam for its rightful citizens.

Recently, Sarma launched a massive anti-encroachment drive, targeting illegal settlements built on government and forest land.
Armed with bulldozers and a no-nonsense attitude, his administration has already cleared over 335 acres of encroached land in more than 30 villages.

But this isn’t just about land. It’s about the soul of Assam.

The Demographic Dilemma

CM Sarma has voiced serious concerns about the state’s changing religious landscape. He warns that if current trends continue, Assam’s Hindu majority could become a minority by 2041, echoing the fate of places like Jammu & Kashmir and Lakshadweep.

“It’s not just about the growing Muslim population,” he says. “It’s about illegal infiltrators and Rohingya who are flooding in, changing the state’s character and threatening its peace.”

According to Sarma, only 3% of Assam’s Muslims are indigenous; the rest, he claims, are illegal immigrants or their descendants.
This, he insists, is a ticking time bomb.

Political Power Plays and Fake Documents

The problem is compounded by political machinations. Leaders like Badruddin Ajmal, founder of the All India United Democratic Front, are accused of shielding illegal immigrants and helping them obtain fake documents to secure votes and power.

Reports suggest that more than 20 million Bangladeshis are living illegally across 17 Indian states.
They blend in, change names, forge identities, and slowly eat away at the nation’s core, like termites hollowing out a tree.

Supreme Court’s Warning and Bulldozer Justice

Even the Supreme Court has warned that post-1971 infiltrators pose a grave threat to India’s security and stability.
Now, CM Sarma is acting on that warning with unprecedented zeal.

His “bulldozer justice” has drawn comparisons to Uttar Pradesh’s Yogi Adityanath, but Sarma is forging his own path.
Wherever illegal settlements are found—homes, factories, buildings—they’re being demolished without mercy.

Mass Exodus and Rising Tensions

As the crackdown intensifies, panic is spreading. Many illegal settlers are fleeing Assam, abandoning their homes and vehicles along highways, desperate to escape the government’s reach.

But the campaign has also drawn criticism. Some accuse the government of targeting Muslims unfairly. To this, Sarma responds bluntly:
“I have no problem if you want to create ‘Miyaland’—but do it in Bangladesh or Afghanistan, not here in Assam.”

Arming the People: A Controversial Move

In a move that has stunned the nation, Sarma has announced plans to issue licensed weapons to citizens living in sensitive, minority-dominated areas.
He argues that these communities need protection—from both cross-border threats and local tensions.

“No one gave these people weapons for their protection since the Assam Movement of 1969-85,” he says.
“Now, we will ensure they can defend themselves and their land.”

The Road Ahead

Assam stands at a crossroads. Its Chief Minister is determined to root out illegal encroachers, reclaim lost land, and restore a sense of security to its people.
But the battle is far from over. As bulldozers roll and tensions rise, the question remains:

Is arming the public and bulldozing settlements the answer to Assam’s woes? Or will it create new problems for the future?

Only time will tell. For now, Assam watches, waits, and wonders what tomorrow will bring.

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