Skip to main content

AAP beats BJP in number of poll rallies in Varanasi

The BJP leaders of Varanasi were speechless on Sunday when they found from the district electoral office's records that while the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has held 208 public meetings till date, they had clocked only 140 meetings in the Lok Sabha constituency.

Aam Aadmi Party convener Arvind Kejriwal addresses his supporters in Varanasi.

Sources in the BJP told Mail Today that party general secretary Amit Shah has expressed his displeasure over this and he told party workers that he couldn't afford to lag behind from any rival in the poll campaign. Shah has also directed the local leaders to form 250 teams of the BJP workers who would reach out to 12 lakh voters in the temple town by May 8. The prestigious constituency has a total of 16 lakh electorate.

Each team is expected to visit 200 families daily. Already, there are workers who have been asked to campaign in polling-stations and directed to stay at the booths when the polling takes place on May 12.

The BJP leaders have also shortlisted a large number of women and retired professors of Banaras Hindu University (BHU) for these teams.

"The newly-formed teams will overlap the entire Lok Sabha constituency within four days. We know that Modi will win from here. But our intention is to increase the victory margin," Devanand Singh, a BJP leader and former president of BHU student union, said.

C.P. Thakur, senior BJP leader from Bihar and Alka Rai, wife of slain BJP MLA Krishnanand Rai have been assigned to contact about 50,000 Bhumihar voters of Rohania and 55,000 Bhumihar voters of Sewapuri Assembly segments.

Meanwhile, over a dozen ministers of Chhattisgarh, including Prem Prakash Pandey, reached Varanasi on Sunday to campaign for Modi.






Comments

Popular posts from this blog

India's biggest authorized porn industry.

INDIA Today: India's biggest authorized porn industry. Who are exploring Indian women, Indian culture & life through out the world. Pardon me for sharing all these porn pics. But these are from website of AajTak - India's No 1 Hindi channel of India Today Group .....

The Erosion of Democracy: BJP's Stranglehold on Indian Politics

In recent times, India has witnessed a concerning trend of democratic institutions being manipulated and opposition voices being silenced under the leadership of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The use of government agencies such as the Enforcement Directorate (ED), Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), and Income Tax Department (IT) to target opposition leaders has raised serious questions about the health of democracy in the country. The blatant misuse of these agencies to harass and intimidate political opponents undermines the very foundation of democracy. By incarcerating opposition leaders and subjecting them to legal harassment, the BJP government is effectively crushing dissent and monopolizing power. Such tactics not only weaken the democratic fabric of the nation but also erode public trust in the fairness and impartiality of the legal system. Furthermore, the stranglehold of the BJP government extends to the media, with reports of censorship and suppression becoming incre

Unmasking the Dark Veil of Electoral Bonds: The Lingering Shadow of Black Money in Indian Politics

By S.B. Mazumder In the convoluted saga of political financing in India, electoral bonds emerged as a promising solution, yet they only served to veil the pervasive presence of black money within the corridors of power. Despite assertions by the government that these bonds would bring transparency to political funding, the recent Supreme Court ruling striking them down as unconstitutional shines a stark light on the enduring issue of cash-driven politics. Electoral bonds were envisioned as a tool to sanitize the flow of funds to political parties by allowing donors to contribute ostensibly anonymously. However, this anonymity proved to be a double-edged sword, as it shielded potential quid pro quos between donors and political recipients. While parties were privy to the identities of their benefactors, the public was left in the dark, rendering the entire system vulnerable to manipulation and corruption. The government's promise that electoral bonds would cleanse the system of unac