<p>The West Bengal government has not responded to a Ministry of Home Affairs' missive seeking a report on the poll-results violence in the state, prompting it to send a reminder on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The MHA wrote to West Bengal Chief Secretary Alapan Bandyopadhyay saying it has not received any report from the state as directed by it on May 3, sources said.</p>.<p>The May 3 letter had sought a report from the state and asked it to take immediate measures to check post-results violence. "MHA has asked the West Bengal Government for a report on the post-election violence targeting opposition political workers in the state," an MHA spokesperson tweeted on Monday.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/east-and-northeast/post-poll-violence-continues-in-west-bengal-tmc-bjp-play-blame-game-982692.html" target="_blank">Post-poll violence continues in West Bengal; TMC, BJP play blame game</a></strong></p>.<p>Several people were killed in violence since Sunday evening as it became clear that Trinamool Congress was returning to power in the state for the third time.</p>.<p>BJP alleged that the Trinamool cadres were unleashing violence against its supporters, an allegation strongly denied by the Mamata Banerjee-led government. Congress and the Left also condemned the violence in the state.</p>.<p>On Tuesday, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) asked its Deputy Inspector General (Investigation) to constitute a team to conduct an on-the-spot fact finding probe.</p>.<p>National Commission for Women (NCW) chief Rekha Sharma reached Bengal on Wednesday to enquire into women being beaten up in Nandigram. BJP chief JP Nadda also visited Bengal on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Reacting to the allegations, Trinamool chief spokesperson Derek O'Brien tweeted on Tuesday, "Q. Why would someone who won a landslide victory start riots in their own state? A. They won't. But the losing side might want you to think they would".</p>
<p>The West Bengal government has not responded to a Ministry of Home Affairs' missive seeking a report on the poll-results violence in the state, prompting it to send a reminder on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The MHA wrote to West Bengal Chief Secretary Alapan Bandyopadhyay saying it has not received any report from the state as directed by it on May 3, sources said.</p>.<p>The May 3 letter had sought a report from the state and asked it to take immediate measures to check post-results violence. "MHA has asked the West Bengal Government for a report on the post-election violence targeting opposition political workers in the state," an MHA spokesperson tweeted on Monday.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/east-and-northeast/post-poll-violence-continues-in-west-bengal-tmc-bjp-play-blame-game-982692.html" target="_blank">Post-poll violence continues in West Bengal; TMC, BJP play blame game</a></strong></p>.<p>Several people were killed in violence since Sunday evening as it became clear that Trinamool Congress was returning to power in the state for the third time.</p>.<p>BJP alleged that the Trinamool cadres were unleashing violence against its supporters, an allegation strongly denied by the Mamata Banerjee-led government. Congress and the Left also condemned the violence in the state.</p>.<p>On Tuesday, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) asked its Deputy Inspector General (Investigation) to constitute a team to conduct an on-the-spot fact finding probe.</p>.<p>National Commission for Women (NCW) chief Rekha Sharma reached Bengal on Wednesday to enquire into women being beaten up in Nandigram. BJP chief JP Nadda also visited Bengal on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Reacting to the allegations, Trinamool chief spokesperson Derek O'Brien tweeted on Tuesday, "Q. Why would someone who won a landslide victory start riots in their own state? A. They won't. But the losing side might want you to think they would".</p>