New Delhi: Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh chief mohan bhagwat on Sunday warned against “infiltrators” in the country, claiming their “language” reveals their identity. However, the Hindu outfit chief did not specify a specific language for identification. He praised the Bharatiya Janata Party-led central government’s currently controversial Special Intensive Revision (SIR) in poll-bound states, which has drawn criticism from opposition parties who advocate voter deletion.Mr Bhagwat further appealed to the public to “spot” intruders, report them to the police and avoid giving them employment.

Also read: ‘The Sangh does not seek popularity or power,’ says RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat“The government has a lot of work to do in terms of infiltration. They have to be found and deported. It hasn’t happened before, but it’s starting little by little and will gradually increase. When a census or SIR is conducted, it reveals many people who are not citizens of this country. They are automatically excluded from the process,” he said.“But there is one thing we can do. Their language makes them flee. We should find them and report them to the proper authorities. We should inform the police that we suspect these people to be foreigners, and the police should investigate and monitor them, and we will monitor them as well. We will not give jobs to any foreigners. If someone is from our country, we will give them jobs, but not to foreigners.” We need to be a little more vigilant and aware,” he added.He was speaking at a two-day lecture series on ‘100 Years of Sangh’s Journey – New Horizons’ held in Mumbai.The issue of infiltration has recently become a political flashpoint, particularly in West Bengal and Assam. chief minister of bengal Mamata Banerjee challenged the voter list SIR in the Supreme Court, calling it a tool of harassment. However, the Election Commission insists that this exercise is crucial to eliminating illegal voters, including suspected Bangladeshi infiltrators, and this is an important point of contention for the Election Commission. B.B.T. accused Banerjee of turning a blind eye. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has repeatedly criticized the state’s leadership, claiming that while other countries are taking tough measures against illegal immigrants, political agendas in Bengal are putting people at risk and hurting the future of the state’s youth.