in the middle Opposition to the Foundation (Amendment) Bill Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu will not allow the implementation of any bill that harms the interests of Muslims, senior leader of NDA’s leading constituent body TDP, Nawab Jan, said in a statement issued by various Muslim bodies on Sunday.

Addressing the ‘Samvidhan Bachao Sammelan’ event organized by Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind at the Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium here, Jan appealed to everyone to come together to stop this massacre. Foundation (Amendment) Draft Law 2024 He prevented it from being passed by the Parliament.

Jan said that Chandrababu Naidu always said that he had two eyes, one Hindu and the other Muslim.

“He (Naidu) says that any damage to one eye affects the entire body and we need to keep this in mind as we progress along the path of development,” Jan said.

Jan, a senior leader of the Telugu Desam Party, said the benefits that Muslims have received under Naidu’s rule are unprecedented since the country’s independence.

“Chandrababu is a secular-minded person; such a person is our prime minister, he will not allow the implementation of a bill that harms Muslims,” ​​he said.

The TDP leader claimed that the message had been sent. Foundation (Amendment) Draft was submitted to the Turkish Grand National Assembly Joint Committee (KPK) It became possible only because of Naidu.

Jan also claimed that Naidu had said a few days ago that there should be people of the same religion, whether it is a Muslim, Hindu institution or Christian institution.

“We will tolerate everything, but we will not tolerate any initiative that will harm the unity of the country,” Jan said. he said.

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) does not have a majority in the Lok Sabha and its government at the Center depends on the support of other parties such as TDP and Janata Dal (U).

Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind, which stepped up its campaign against the Waqf (Amendment) Bill on Sunday, urged Chandrababu Naidu and JD(U)’s Nitish Kumar to listen to the sentiments of Muslims on the issue.

The society said parties claiming to be secular in the NDA should move away from supporting this “dangerous” law.

Parliament’s Joint Committee is examining the controversial Foundation (Amendment) Bill, 2024.

The bill was introduced in the Lok Sabha in August and was referred to a Joint Parliamentary panel after a heated debate; the government said the proposed law was not intended to interfere with the functioning of mosques and the Opposition described it as targeting Muslims and an attack on the Constitution.

The committee meetings saw tempers fly, with opposition members accusing the President of inviting different organisations, including those working for Hindu causes, that had nothing to do with the trust issues, and BJP members accusing their political rivals of deliberately disrupting the process.