News Desk, Kolkata : In the heart of political turmoil, Trinamool Congress leader Sheikh Shahjahan has become the elusive figure sought by the police. An “lookout” notice has been issued, while Shahjahan plays a cat-and-mouse game on social media, posting and promptly deleting updates. Amidst legal maneuvers, Shahjahan’s application for anticipatory bail is now pending, yet the police seem to be struggling to locate him.
The intrigue deepens as Shahjahan recently met with Minister Firhad Hakim, raising eyebrows. Hakim bluntly stated, “What Shahjahan has done is unjust.” On the other hand, Trinamool spokesperson Kunal Ghosh remains defiant, dismissing the search as unnecessary drama. Ghosh boldly asserts, “In this vast world, finding someone should not be this easy. If a person hides well, even agencies like CBI couldn’t locate them. Later, we find out they have become ministers.”
As the political chessboard unfolds, BJP leader Dilip Ghosh claims that those who want to apprehend Shahjahan have intentionally kept him hidden. The narrative takes an unexpected turn as CPI(M) leader Sujan Chakraborty insists that the entire episode is staged. Even BJP’s state president Sukanta Majumder adds to the chorus, stating, “Finding Shahjahan is not as easy as it seems.”
In contrast, ISF ledar Naushad Siddiqui reveals, “No instructions are coming from the right place; that’s why he remains elusive.”The plot thickens as Mamata Banerjee, the Chief Minister and also the Minister of Police, chooses to remain tight-lipped. “The matter is under investigation, and I won’t comment on it,” she asserts.
However, the mystery surrounding Shahjahan takes an unexpected medical turn. Minister Shovondeb Chattopadhyay discloses, “Shahjahan has gone outside for medical treatment. He is not in West Bengal.” Rumors circulate that his statement had consequences, as he had to face Subrata Bakshi’s sharp retort. ISF leader Nausad Siddique comments, “Instructions are not coming from the right place; that’s why he is not being caught.”
Yet, the Chief Minister’s nephew and Trinamool’s second-in-command, Abhishek Banerjee, remains cautious in his remarks. “What Shahjahan has done, whether he was present on the day of the incident, I don’t know until the investigation is complete,” he states. A day earlier, his words echoed differently when he questioned the effectiveness of the police in locating freedom fighters.
In a whirlwind of events, Minister Probin Mondal adds a new layer, stating, “Even freedom fighters are not found by the police.” Minister Subrata Mukherjee quips, “Shahjahan has the right to go to court for his rights,” creating a ripple effect within the ruling party.
The saga continues with Trinamool’s second-in-command Abhishek Banerjee stating, “We don’t know what Shahjahan has done or where he was on the day of the incident until the investigation is complete.” This subtle shift in tone raises questions about the party’s internal dynamics.
Meanwhile, Parth Bhattacharya, the newly appointed minister, refers to Shahjahan as a ‘gentleman’ when contacted. Even the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Biman Banerjee, raises eyebrows, questioning Shahjahan’s right to go to court. The mystery deepens as the whereabouts of Shahjahan remain unknown.
In this riveting political drama, every statement adds a layer of complexity, leaving the public and political observers on the edge of their seats. As the narrative unfolds, the question lingers – where is Sheikh Shahjahan, and what will be the ultimate resolution of this enigmatic political puzzle?
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