The Chhattisgarh

Tag: National News In Hindi

  • Voting possible in 2 phases in Chhattisgarh, voting in a single day in Rajasthan-MP; What will be the schedule of 5 states?

    Election Dates 2023: Assembly elections are going to be held in five states including Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh and Telangana. The Election Commission has started preparations for this. Sources have said that elections can be held in these states between mid-November and the first week of December. Although the dates have not been announced yet, the Commission can announce it anytime.

    Sources also say that between October 8 and 10, the Election Commission can announce the dates for five states. Let us tell you that this is being seen as a semi-final before the Lok Sabha elections.

    Being a Naxal affected area, elections can be held in two phases in Chhattisgarh. Election Commission sources said Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Mizoram and Telangana may go to polls in a single phase like last time in 2018. Voting dates may vary in the five states. Counting of votes will take place simultaneously in all five states.

    Let us tell you that the tenure of the assemblies of Rajasthan, Telangana, Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh is ending in January next year. Considering the tenure date of Mizoram Assembly, the results are likely to be declared earlier.

    The results of the assembly elections of the five states held in 2018 were also declared in the second week of December. Let us tell you that Bharat Rashtra Samithi is in power in Telangana, while BJP is in power in Madhya Pradesh. Mizo National Front is in power in Mizoram. Whereas Congress party is in power in Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh.

  • After MP, preparations to field MPs in other states also, BJP’s special strategy in Rajasthan-Chhattisgarh elections; understand

    BJP in Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh Election Formula- This year, assembly elections are to be held in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Rajasthan. Even though BJP’s hold in Hindi speaking states is strong, the party does not want to leave any stone unturned for the upcoming state assembly elections. Sources say that similar to its Madhya Pradesh strategy of fielding MPs and Union ministers, BJP is trying to replicate this model in Rajasthan also. It can field many MPs here in constituencies where their caste is dominant.

    BJP is in the process of finalizing names for the first list of candidates for the Rajasthan elections. Continuing its latest strategy of announcing candidates for the upcoming assembly elections much before the election schedule is announced, BJP’s Central Election Committee (CEC) on Sunday met Prime Minister Narendra Modi and party chief JP Nadda. Possible candidates from Chhattisgarh were also discussed in the meeting. The party may field several MPs in Chhattisgarh, including its state unit chief Arun Sao.

    Ahead of the CEC meeting late on Sunday evening, several meetings have been held in Delhi with BJP leaders from Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh in the last two days. Leaders of the two states had met at Nadda’s residence, which was also attended by Union Home Minister Amit Shah.

    Announcement of candidates possible in Navratri

    The BJP is likely to announce its first list of candidates for Rajasthan during Navratri which may include over 30 names including former chief minister Vasundhara Raje Scindia, leader of opposition Rajendra Rathore, former state unit chief Satish Poonia and many others. The party may field several MPs including Kirori Lal Meena, Sukhbir Singh Jaunpuriya, Diya Kumari and Baba Balak Nath. There is also a possibility that some Union Ministers may be made candidates in the Assembly elections to send a message on collective leadership.

    BJP’s formula in Chhattisgarh

    The party may also announce candidates for Chhattisgarh around this time. She has already announced 21 candidates. In both the states, BJP has made it clear that the candidates will be selected on the basis of ground reports and surveys. Only one ticket will be given for a family.

  • ‘There is no flying zone, how will we go for G-20 dinner’, government rejected Baghel’s claim; Gave reply to Gehlot also

    The central government on Saturday rejected Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel’s claim that he was not attending the G20 dinner organized on Saturday due to air restrictions in and around Delhi. The government clarified that the movement of Governors and Chief Ministers is not restricted. Apart from this, Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot also rejected his claim of not giving permission to the helicopter.

    In a news report, the Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh has expressed his inability to attend the G20 Leaders’ Summit dinner in Delhi on 9 September 2023 due to air restrictions in and around Delhi, the Home Ministry tweeted. The Home Ministry has clarified to the state that a high-tech security air cover has been deployed for the G20 Leaders’ Summit in Delhi on 8-11 September 2023. Governors and state chief ministers are allowed to travel on their state aircraft.

    Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel had said on Friday that he would not attend the President’s G20 dinner. The reason behind this was the restrictions imposed on flights to and from Delhi due to G-20. Baghel had said, “Brother, now it has become a no flying zone.” Delhi airport had issued a notice saying that during the two-day G20 summit, only scheduled airline flights and special G20 summit flights will be allowed to land and take off at Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport. Will go.

    There itself, Ashok Gehlot The government has also given clarification on a similar claim made by. “In a news report, the Rajasthan Chief Minister has claimed to have been denied clearance by the Home Ministry for his helicopter flight,” the Home Ministry tweeted. Four requests were received from CM Rajasthan for flight permission, including from Sikar, and all were approved by the MHA. None of the requests of CM Rajasthan has been rejected. All scheduled flights of commercial aircraft and movement of Governors and State Chief Ministers on their state aircraft are permitted. Privately chartered flights require specific Home Ministry approval.

    What did Gehlot say on the Home Ministry’s tweet?

    Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot has said on the statement issued by the Home Ministry that yesterday I had a plan to go from Udaipur to Jaipur by plane and from Jaipur to Sikar and from Sikar to Niwai by helicopter. For this the helicopter had to reach Jaipur from Udaipur in advance. But it was said that under the G-20 protocol, helicopter or plane can travel only when the CM himself is on board. Further Gehlot said, “Permission for helicopter flight was sought through email at 10.48 in the morning, but no permission was received till 2.50.” To give information to the public waiting there, he tweeted at 2.52 and explained the reason for not being able to come. After this, permission came at 3.58 pm, but by then I had left by plane from Udaipur to Jaipur and after reaching Jaipur, I went to Niwai by road. I did not want to create any controversy in the name of G-20, hence I did not condemn it and only gave information to the public. Gehlot further said that it is sad that the Home Ministry has spread confusion among the public by giving wrong information. Have tried unsuccessfully.