<p>BJP Yuva Morcha state president Dheeraj Muniraju on Tuesday demanded that Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and Home Minister Dr G Parameshwara should resign, in the wake of a synthetic drugs manufacturing unit being unearthed in Mysuru.</p>.<p>Speaking to reporters here, the BJP leader expressed outrage that the illegal drug factory was discovered not by the state police, but by Mumbai police’s anti-narcotics cell.</p>.Drug manufacturing factory busted in Mysuru, 187.97 kg mephedrone worth Rs 390 crore seized.<p>“The unit, operating behind a car service centre near Mysuru — the home district of Siddaramaiah — was a serious lapse in law enforcement,” <br />he said.</p>.<p>Muniraju said it was disgraceful that the Mumbai police had to enter the state to uncover a drug racket, “despite the administration and police being fully aware of it”.</p>.<p>He said it wasn’t just a failure on the part of the police, but also a serious responsibility issue.</p>.<p>Muniraju announced that the BJP Yuva Morcha would stage a protest in Mysuru on Wednesday, targeting the district administration and the police for their alleged failure to curb drug networks.</p>.<p>He said the demonstration would mark the beginning <br />of a broader statewide campaign, with protests planned in every district in the coming weeks.</p>.<p>The BJP leader questioned the effectiveness of the state’s narcotics control unit and the police — both under the home minister — as well as the intelligence unit, which functions under the chief minister. </p>.<p>He demanded that strict action should be taken against officials or political figures linked to drug trafficking, asserting, “No one should be spared”.</p>.<p>Muniraju mockingly said that the supplier came from AICC president (Mallikarjun Kharge’s) home district Kalaburagi, while the manufacturer operated in the CM’s home district Mysuru.</p>.<p>He ridiculed the ‘drug-free Karnataka’ app as a gimmick, citing the recent arrest of Kalaburagi block Congress president Lingaraju by the Mumbai police for drug peddling. </p>
<p>BJP Yuva Morcha state president Dheeraj Muniraju on Tuesday demanded that Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and Home Minister Dr G Parameshwara should resign, in the wake of a synthetic drugs manufacturing unit being unearthed in Mysuru.</p>.<p>Speaking to reporters here, the BJP leader expressed outrage that the illegal drug factory was discovered not by the state police, but by Mumbai police’s anti-narcotics cell.</p>.Drug manufacturing factory busted in Mysuru, 187.97 kg mephedrone worth Rs 390 crore seized.<p>“The unit, operating behind a car service centre near Mysuru — the home district of Siddaramaiah — was a serious lapse in law enforcement,” <br />he said.</p>.<p>Muniraju said it was disgraceful that the Mumbai police had to enter the state to uncover a drug racket, “despite the administration and police being fully aware of it”.</p>.<p>He said it wasn’t just a failure on the part of the police, but also a serious responsibility issue.</p>.<p>Muniraju announced that the BJP Yuva Morcha would stage a protest in Mysuru on Wednesday, targeting the district administration and the police for their alleged failure to curb drug networks.</p>.<p>He said the demonstration would mark the beginning <br />of a broader statewide campaign, with protests planned in every district in the coming weeks.</p>.<p>The BJP leader questioned the effectiveness of the state’s narcotics control unit and the police — both under the home minister — as well as the intelligence unit, which functions under the chief minister. </p>.<p>He demanded that strict action should be taken against officials or political figures linked to drug trafficking, asserting, “No one should be spared”.</p>.<p>Muniraju mockingly said that the supplier came from AICC president (Mallikarjun Kharge’s) home district Kalaburagi, while the manufacturer operated in the CM’s home district Mysuru.</p>.<p>He ridiculed the ‘drug-free Karnataka’ app as a gimmick, citing the recent arrest of Kalaburagi block Congress president Lingaraju by the Mumbai police for drug peddling. </p>