In view of the soon-to-be-held Assembly polls in Madhya Pradesh, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has dispatched its star campaigners to triumph over Opposition parties in the state.
Former Himachal Pradesh Chief Minister Jairam Thakur visited Indore and criticised the Congress, claiming that their promises were empty. He expressed concerns that the same situation may occur in Madhya Pradesh as in Himachal Pradesh. Thakur spoke with journalists at the BJP’s media centre in Indore and highlighted various unfulfilled promises made by the Congress in Himachal Pradesh.
These included pledges of 300 units of free electricity, financial support for women, and job opportunities for the youth, all of which were not delivered. He also mentioned broken promises regarding agricultural pricing, cow dung, and milk purchases.
Another BJP’s prominent campaigner and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath visited the Udaipur Legislative Assembly in Raisen district and endorsed the BJP candidate. He discussed Rahul Gandhi’s visit to Kedarnath and stated that the Congress was losing elections across the states, stressing the development under Prime Minister Modi’s leadership in Madhya Pradesh.
He highlighted the government’s achievements, such as providing cooking gas connections to impoverished women and reserving 33% of seats for women. Yogi encouraged the electorate to vote for BJP candidates and linked the significance of Sachi to enlightenment and the presence of stupas on the 200-rupee note.
Following the suit, Union Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia, who participated in election meetings in Madhya Pradesh, met with Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Guna and flayed the Congress during a public meeting, praising Modi as a globally popular leader who has genuinely worked to improve the lives of the poor.
He mentioned various government schemes, including free food distribution and the Ayushman Card for healthcare. He also talked about initiatives like the Ujjwala scheme, providing free gas connections, and financial support for farmers and women.
