The core of the SP leader’s demand is for the BJP government to issue a “white paper” detailing the state of the white milk sector. This document, he argued, is necessary to expose what he terms the “malice and corruption” that has significantly damaged Parag milk plants, the country’s oldest dairy and a vital asset in India’s largest milk-producing state. He claims that the poor condition of these plants is “no secret to anyone.”

Yadav specifically cited his previous administration’s investment strategy to highlight the current government’s alleged inaction. He reminded the public that his government had allocated a substantial budget of Rs 2,000 crore for establishing new Parag plants and renovating existing facilities. He then explicitly called for a public accounting to show “how much the BJP government has misused that fund,” tying the current state of the plants directly to fiscal corruption.

The SP chief also defended his own government’s approach to the dairy industry, noting that they had actively promoted healthy competition by providing space for Amul plants to enter Uttar Pradesh. By doing so, he claims his administration fostered a competitive market environment. In his concluding remarks, Yadav widened his criticism, stating that the BJP is not only “anti-farmer” but also specifically “anti-milk farmer,” positioning the dairy crisis as an issue of economic neglect against the agricultural community.