Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

From Gen Z To Balasaheb Loyalists, Diverse Crowd Of Nearly 5,000 Joins Thackeray Brothers’ Mumbai Morcha

Mumbai: Nearly 5,000 supporters participated in the Thackeray brothers’ ‘Garjana Morcha’ in Mumbai on Sunday, with people arriving from different parts of the city as well as various districts across Maharashtra. Among the participants were several youngsters, including members of Gen Z, who were seen voicing their support for the Thackeray brothers. One of the participants, Manish Mandal from…

From Gen Z To Balasaheb Loyalists, Diverse Crowd Of Nearly 5,000 Joins Thackeray Brothers’ Mumbai Morcha

Mumbai witnessed a large turnout of nearly 5,000 supporters for the Thackeray brothers' 'Garjana Morcha' on Sunday. Participants arrived from various parts of the city and different districts in Maharashtra, demonstrating the party's broad support base. Among the attendees were several young individuals, including members of Gen Z, who voiced their backing for the Thackeray brothers.

One such participant, Manish Mandal from Sion, wore a mask depicting Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar and demanded his resignation, stating, "Gyanesh Kumar should be removed to protect the voting rights of people in the country."

The event also saw significant participation from women, with Sayali Belose from Charkop choosing to join the protest despite Sunday being a traditionally family-oriented day. Belose arrived with her husband at 9 am to show support for the Thackeray brothers. Raj Thackeray's MNS Chief led the rally and demanded the scrapping of SIR (Electronic Voting Machines) and a return to paper ballots, emphasizing the need to stop alleged vote theft and protect the Constitution.

Long-time supporter Datta Satose from Parel, a follower of Balasaheb Thackeray, echoed similar sentiments, questioning where votes go if such rallies draw massive crowds and suggesting the need to end alleged vote theft to uphold the Constitution.

Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at freepressjournal.in →

More in World

More from Sunday 4 October →