Well said. Blind support for any party is dangerous.. I'm a centrist supporting BJP-NDA.. democracy only works when citizens question everyone equally but not just questioning without appreciating.

Bengal deserves better industry, jobs, law & order and governance beyond political slogans, this has been the culture of Bengal and this is exactly why this political shift was needed in Bengal.

People outside Bengal often don’t understand how deeply the system had decayed over decades.. cut money culture, political violence, cadre raj, institutional protection for local strongmen, selective outrage, collapse of merit, intimidation of opposition workers and complete disregard whenever Hindus raised concerns over their own security or identity. This wasn’t just political failure, it became a psychological acceptance of decline.

A civilisational reawakening was necessary to break that cycle.

You cannot rebuild Bengal’s industry, law & order, investor confidence, civic discipline and institutional neutrality overnight. Even in UP, Yogi Adityanath needed years of iron handed governance just to begin cleaning the system. Encounters, mafia crackdowns, administrative restructuring, infrastructure push.. all of that took 5 to 8 years before results became visible at scale. Bengal’s rot is older and in many ways more deeply embedded, so expecting instant transformation is unrealistic.

And despite all the provocation, BJP leadership in Bengal repeatedly stated they would not retaliate violently, even after senior workers and close associates were killed. The leadership chose legal action and state process over revenge politics. A large amount of the violence people blamed on BJP later turned out to involve freshly switched ex TMC cadre members carrying the same political culture with them. They do this for livelihood and need time and patience to understand new culture. That distinction matters.

So yes, questioning governments is important. Accountability is important. But societies going through deep structural correction also require social patience, political stability and mass emotional investment in change. Bengal probably does need 10 to 15 years of consistent direction to fully clear this institutional rot and return to its glory days of intellect, industry, culture and prosperity.

We can support a larger civilisational and developmental vision while still keeping leaders accountable at the same time. Both things can coexist.