Mamata Banerjee, CPI(M) joining hands only for power: BJP
BJP spokesperson NV Subhash alleges Mamata Banerjee and CPI(M) are setting aside ideology to retain power and oppose constitutional authorities.

BJP spokesperson NV Subhash has launched a scathing attack on West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and the CPI(M), claiming that their recent political outreach is driven solely by a desperate need for survival and a hunger for power.
Speaking to ANI, Subhash alleged that the political alignment between the Trinamool Congress and the Communist Party of India (Marxist) is a direct consequence of electoral failures. He suggested that the move is not intended to serve the public interest but is a calculated attempt to resist constitutional authorities and the Election Commission of India.
Ideological differences set aside for survival
The BJP spokesperson pointed out that the dialogue between Mamata Banerjee and the CPI(M) General Secretary, Mr. Baby, highlights a significant shift in political dynamics. According to Subhash, the two parties, despite their historical differences, are now turning into allies to maintain their political foothold.
"They have become such good friends that they have completely forgotten the ideological affiliations of their political parties," Subhash remarked. He further asserted that this alliance is a mechanism to oppose constitutional provisions rather than working for the welfare of the citizens.
Loss of credibility in West Bengal
Subhash claimed that Mamata Banerjee has faced a significant blow in terms of public trust following recent electoral outcomes. He noted that the electorate in West Bengal has effectively "taught her a lesson," leading to a decline in her political credibility.
The BJP leader also highlighted internal fractures within the Trinamool Congress, stating that several leaders have deserted the party due to Banerjee's leadership style. He described her functioning as:
- Undemocratic in nature
- Driven by a different attitude that alienates party members
- Focused on self-preservation over public service
Allegations of political violence
The BJP spokesperson did not hold back when discussing the political climate in West Bengal. He referenced the last 15 years of governance, alleging a pattern of harassment and violence directed at BJP workers.
"In West Bengal, during 15 years of incredible rule, Bharatiya Janata Party workers have been assassinated, put in jail, and harassed by many for the benefit of their own survival," Subhash stated.
He concluded by warning that this "non-ideological" convergence of parties for the sake of power-sharing will likely face rejection from the people, both within West Bengal and across the rest of the country.