The Chhattisgarh

Tag: BSP

  • BSP Should Join INDIA Bloc: Akhilesh Yadav’s Request To Mayawati’s Party In 2024 Polls |

    New Delhi: Samajwadi Party leader and candidate from Kannauj Lok Sabha seat Akhilesh Yadav urged the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) to join the INDIA alliance to save the constitution. As the fifth phase of Lok Sabha polls wrapped up on Monday, Yadav exaggerated that this time INDIA bloc is going to secure the victory and will surely form the government.

    “I would request the Bahujan Samaj (Party) to help the INDIA alliance to save the Constitution…The (INDIA) alliance will surely form the government,” he said.

    Yadav also hits out at the Modi-led government for discriminating against farmers, youth and businessmen for the last 10 years. He further claimed that the BJP will yearn for even 140 seats.

    “This government has discriminated against farmers, youth and businessmen for ten years. This election is to protect the Constitution… The public will make them yearn for even 140 seats,” Yadav said.

    Earlier, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi and SP leader Akhilesh Yadav were forced to cut short the public meeting in Prayagraj’s Phulpur constituency on Sunday after the crowd broke the barricades. This incident created a stampede-like situation.

    After the incident, both the leaders of the INDIA Bloc left the rally without addressing the people of the Phulpur constituency. The campaign in Prayagraj was organised in support of SP candidate Amarnath Maurya contesting from the Phulpur Lok Sabha seat.

    The workers from both parties went out of control and attempted to reach the stage to get near the prominent leaders Rahul Gandhi and Akhilesh Yadav. 

  • Three Cornered Fight In UP’s Ghosi With BSP’s Balakrishna Chauhan, SP’s Rajiv Rai And SBSP’s Arvind Rajbhar In Fray |

    New Delhi: Except for the first three elections, the politicians bearing the surnames Ray, Chauhan, or Rajbhar have been elected as MPs in Ghosi  over again. Arvind Rajbhar, son of OP Rajbhar, has been nominated by the Suheldev Bharatiya Samaj Party (SBSP) for the Lok Sabha Elections of 2024. SBSP is a member of the NDA alliance. Balakrishna Chauhan of the BSP and Rajiv Rai of the SP have been fielded as well. It’s interesting to note that Ray, Rajbhar, and Chauhan—who will compete against each other again—have won 14 of the previous 17 matches.

    Ghosi Seat in Lok Sabha 

    Ghosi is the name of the parliamentary seat for Mau. The Ghosi Lok Sabha seat has five assembly seats. The BSP, BJP, and Suheldev Bharatiya Samaj Party (SBSP) each hold one of these, while the SP holds two. It is the BJP that rules Madhuban. The Ghosi and Mohammadabad-Gohana seats are held by SP. The Rasda seat is held by BSP, whereas the Mau Sadar seat is held by SBSP. The BSP won Rasda, the solitary seat in the entire Uttar Pradesh, in assembly elections. Mau controls four of the five seats, and the one Rasda seat is located in the Ballia district.

    Ghosi’s Caste Composition

    When it comes to Ghosi’s caste dynamics, Dalit voters predominate. An estimate states that there are around 500,000 scheduled caste voters here. Following them are Muslims with 350,000 voters, Yadavs with 250,000, Rajbhars with approximately 200,000, and so on. Brahmins, Nishads, and Bhumihars each have around 100,000 voters.

    Lok Sabha Elections 2014, 2019

    This seat saw the impact of the Modi wave in 2014, when the BJP’s Hari Narayan Rajbhar became victorious. As a member of the SP-BSP alliance, BSP candidate Atul Ray won this seat in the 2019 Lok Sabha elections by defeating Hari Narayan Rajbhar.

    Ghosi Seat’s Historical and Mythological Background

    There is mythological and historical significance to the Ghosi Lok Sabha seat. Mau is also known as the ‘city of looms’ since it is a center for weavers. In addition to being a vital part of India’s freedom movement, they had served multiple jail terms. 

     

  • Mayawati’s Masterstroke: BSP To Contest 2024 Lok Sabha Polls Alone |

    NEW DELHI: In a strategic move that has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, Mayawati, the influential Dalit leader and national president of the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), made a big announcement on her birthday. Amidst the celebratory greetings, she declared that the BSP would go solo in the upcoming 2024 Lok Sabha elections, marking a departure from previous political alliances.

    “I want to make it clear that Bahujan Samaj Party will fight Lok Sabha elections alone, won’t get into alliance with any party, ” she said.

    Alone But Unyielding: BSP’s Lone Battle in 2024

    Mayawati, known for her astute political maneuvers, chose the occasion of her birthday to unveil the party’s independent stance for the crucial parliamentary elections. The decision to contest the polls without forming alliances reflects a bold and independent approach, setting the stage for a distinctive electoral strategy.

    A Calculated Political Shift

    This move comes in the wake of speculation regarding Mayawati’s potential collaboration with the I.N.D.I.A opposition alliance. However, with this announcement, she has strategically positioned the BSP as a formidable standalone force in the electoral battleground. The decision is likely to reshape political dynamics in Uttar Pradesh and beyond.

    Mayawati’s Vision for the Future

    Mayawati’s decision carries implications not only for the BSP but also for the broader political scenario. As she charts a course for her party, it remains to be seen how this shift will influence alliances, voter dynamics, and the overall political narrative in the lead-up to the 2024 elections.

    The Unfolding Political Drama

    With Mayawati’s bold declaration, the political stage is set for a gripping narrative. The decision to go solo brings with it a sense of anticipation, leaving political pundits and citizens alike speculating about the potential impact on alliances, strategies, and the final outcome of the 2024 Lok Sabha polls. As the BSP embarks on this solitary journey, the coming months promise an unfolding drama that could redefine the political landscape in Uttar Pradesh and beyond.

    Earlier, Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath extended birthday wishes to Mayawati, the national president of the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP). The greetings were conveyed through social media, accompanied by a phone call expressing good health and longevity for the former Chief Minister.

    The significance of CM Yogi’s call amplifies as it coincides with Mayawati’s anticipated decision regarding joining the I.N.D.I.A opposition alliance led by the Congress. Speculations are rife about the call influencing the political landscape just ahead of the 2024 Lok Sabha elections. In the volatile realm of politics, alliances are said to be ephemeral, and a phone call can redefine relationships.