📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Ministry of Development of North Eastern Region
Politics
Meghalaya MP James Sangma Commends Delhi Police, Calls NE Racism Unacceptable
✍️ Hub News
🗓 23 Oct 2026, 04:37 PM
👁 18
Meghalaya MP James Sangma praised the actions of Delhi Police and condemned racism against people from Northeast India. He urged authorities to address the issue promptly.
Meghalaya Member of Parliament James Sangma took to the podium to commend the Delhi Police for their recent actions, describing them as "laudable". He highlighted the importance of law enforcement in maintaining public order and ensuring safety for all citizens.
In the same address, Sangma condemned acts of racism directed at people from Northeast India. He called such behaviour "unacceptable" and urged the government to take decisive steps to prevent discrimination.
The MP emphasized that the dignity of every citizen, regardless of regional background, must be protected. He appealed to both the police and the public to foster a more inclusive environment.
Sangma’s remarks come amid growing concerns over the treatment of Northeast communities in various parts of the country. His call for action reflects a broader push for equality and respect across India.
The statement was received by several political leaders and civil society groups, who echoed the need for stronger anti-discrimination measures.
In the same address, Sangma condemned acts of racism directed at people from Northeast India. He called such behaviour "unacceptable" and urged the government to take decisive steps to prevent discrimination.
The MP emphasized that the dignity of every citizen, regardless of regional background, must be protected. He appealed to both the police and the public to foster a more inclusive environment.
Sangma’s remarks come amid growing concerns over the treatment of Northeast communities in various parts of the country. His call for action reflects a broader push for equality and respect across India.
The statement was received by several political leaders and civil society groups, who echoed the need for stronger anti-discrimination measures.