Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath is scheduled to visit Gujarat for third time this week.
CM Yogi will hold elections meetings for the candidates during his third Gujarat tour for the candidates of the Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) in Dwarka, Kutch, Morbi and Surat districts. A roadshow will be conducted in Surat by CM Yogi and he will worship in the Dwarkadhish temple.
CM Adityanath departed from the Amausi airport in Lucknow at 9.20 am and would fly to Jamnagar Airport to travel to Dwarka by 11.45 am. The UP CM will address a public gathering in Dwarka for 30 minutes at Satwara Bhuvan Wadi Dwarka and then leave for the Dwarkadhish temple at 12.40.
After leaving Dwarka, CM Yogi will reach Rapad Kutch in Gujarat and will hold a party election meeting in this assembly.
His next destination will be Halwad in the Morbi district to conduct a public meeting at Dharrangdhara. This meeting will be followed by a roadshow from Umiya Dham Temple, Surat in Varchha Assembly and then he will head to Lucknow from the Surat airport.
One of the top BJP campaigners for the forthcoming Gujarat Assembly elections, which are scheduled to take place on December 1 and December 5, is Adityanath.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, and outgoing Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel are among the other prominent BJP campaigners in Gujarat.
There will be voting in Gujarat for a total of 182 Assembly seats.
The BJP wants to retake control of the state with a sizable majority after holding it for more than 20 years.
But after its remarkable Assembly election victory in Punjab, the Arvind Kejriwal-led Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has entered the race in an effort to broaden its national influence.
Party leader Kejriwal and Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann have been the featured speakers at rallies and road shows in the state that is going to the polls.
Isudan Gadhvi, a member of the party’s top governing body, the National Executive, has already been named as its candidate for chief minister in the western state.
The BJP government is being challenged by Congress, which is also trying to win the state and is putting its best electoral foot forward.