Bhopal: CM Tirath Singh Rawat of Uttarakhand has been in discussions for the last few days. He made a statement a few days ago so that he is in discussions so far. In fact, he narrated an anecdote to the people at a public meeting. A video of which was viral on social media. In that public meeting, CM Rawat said, "Women are wearing jeans. What kind of message will they give in society by wearing jeans? She was criticized after this statement. Now, Madhya Pradesh Agriculture Minister Kamal Patel has supported CM Tirath Singh Rawat on the entire issue. He said in his recent statement that, "Wearing torn clothes is against our culture, for any women the respect is most important.'' At the same time, the agriculture minister also said, "No parent can see that their son or daughter wearing torn clothes. Today, the people of Western culture are attracted to Indian apparel. If a woman in the family wears torn clothes, it does not look good. We should take care of it.'' In addition, Kamal Patel also said, "If your honor is in your hands, why should you think about the clothes that look bad? Freedom has its place and protecting respect has its place. We have some people who oppose everything, they oppose anything about religion, culture, nationalism. It is not a matter of politics.'' CM Rawat said in a statement in the past, "Once I was going to the flight, I found a woman who was sitting next to me in the airplane. She was with her son. The woman was wearing gumboots and jeans but the jeans were torn and her knees were completely visible. He said that when I asked the woman where to go, the answer was Delhi. I asked what the husband did, she said that he is a professor. Then I asked her what she does, she said that I run an NGO. The woman runs the NGO but what kind of rituals to the society would such a woman wearing torn clothes would give.'' Also Read: White House’s five employees lose jobs over drug use Watch video: Jyotiraditya Scindia helps injured policeman of the convoy Flights from New Delhi to Toronto are bringing most Covid cases to Canada