Lucknow, Oct. 11 -- Chief minister Yogi Adityanath on Saturday warned those attempting to spread anarchy in the country would meet the same fate as Naxalites and terrorists. "Whatever happened to Naxalism and terrorism, the same fate will befall those who are trying to create anarchy," he said at a public meeting in Balrampur district, obviously referring to the Cockroach Janta Party and Congress-led protests against chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. He said there is a limit to opposition. In the name of democratic protest, attempts are being made to push the country backwards and spread anarchy, he added. "Anarcy will not be tolerated under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi," he said firmly. Asserting that India's security and honour would not be compromised under PM Modi, Yogi accused some opposition leaders of threatening the administration, making remarks against the judiciary and instigating young people after electoral defeats. He targeted the Congress and SP, accusing them of taking credit for electoral victories and blaming electronic voting machines (EVMs) for defeats. "When they win elections, they attribute the victory to their own capabilities; when they lose, they blame EVMs," he said. He also targeted the Congress over corruption scandals, citing the coal, Commonwealth Games and foodgrain scams during its rule. Claiming that the law-and-order situation had improved since the BJP came to power in Uttar Pradesh in 2017, the chief minister said riots would no longer be tolerated. He warned that those endangering women's safety would face severe consequences, adding that such offenders had only two options: jail or "jahannum". Referring to the Samajwadi Party's tenure in Uttar Pradesh, he alleged that the recruitment process in various commissions had been compromised by favouritism and the safety of women, traders and young people had been played with. He said the BJP government was creating employment opportunities, attracting fresh investments and introducing schemes to meet the aspirations of young people. Taking a swipe at the previous state government, Adityanath alleged that public funds had been spent on the construction of boundary walls around graveyards before 2017 instead of being used for broader development....