<p>Maharashtra Navnirman Sena President Raj Thackeray on Sunday urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi to bring in the Uniform Civil Code and enact a law on population control in India.</p>.<p>Thackeray, the nephew of late Shiv Sena founder Balasaheb Thackeray, also reiterated the demand of renaming Aurangabad as Sambhaji Nagar. </p>.<p>“Request the Prime Minister to bring Uniform Civil Code at the earliest, enact a law on population control and change the name of Aurangabad to Sambhaji Nagar,” Raj said addressing a meeting at the Ganesh Kala Krida Manch in Pune.</p>.<p>“Two days ago, I tweeted about postponing my Ayodhya visit. I intentionally gave the statement to allow everyone to give their reactions. Those who were against my Ayodhya visit were trying to trap me, but I decided not to fall into this controversy,” he said</p>.<p>Meanwhile, he announced that he would undergo a hip bone surgery on June 1 and would be back in action after recuperation. However, he asked party workers to keep the campaign against loudspeakers on mosques going.</p>
<p>Maharashtra Navnirman Sena President Raj Thackeray on Sunday urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi to bring in the Uniform Civil Code and enact a law on population control in India.</p>.<p>Thackeray, the nephew of late Shiv Sena founder Balasaheb Thackeray, also reiterated the demand of renaming Aurangabad as Sambhaji Nagar. </p>.<p>“Request the Prime Minister to bring Uniform Civil Code at the earliest, enact a law on population control and change the name of Aurangabad to Sambhaji Nagar,” Raj said addressing a meeting at the Ganesh Kala Krida Manch in Pune.</p>.<p>“Two days ago, I tweeted about postponing my Ayodhya visit. I intentionally gave the statement to allow everyone to give their reactions. Those who were against my Ayodhya visit were trying to trap me, but I decided not to fall into this controversy,” he said</p>.<p>Meanwhile, he announced that he would undergo a hip bone surgery on June 1 and would be back in action after recuperation. However, he asked party workers to keep the campaign against loudspeakers on mosques going.</p>
