BJP wins 4-1
In the ultimate, the winners take it all. The BJP has safely retained powers in all four states - UP,
Uttarakhand, Goa and Manipur. The state of Punjab offers different political dynamics and hence
the Congress was handed over a convincing defeat.
When going gets tough, it is the tough who gets going
At the national level, AAP and Congress are now in the same league -- having powers
in two states each. Congress has its own chief ministers in Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh and shares
power with alliance partners in Maharashtra and Jharkhand. AAP has Delhi and now Punjab.
In UP, Congress vote share came down to 2 and possibly it can win only one seat.
For Congress, Punjab Chief Ministerial face Charanjit Singh Channi, described as a 'masterstroke' card
of Rahul Gandhi lost both seats he contested. Cricketer-turned-neta Navjot Singh Sidhu finished third.
In Uttarakhand Harish Rawat lost.
But look at the height of arrogance; instead of feeling humbled at the mandate,
Rawat said - "I cannot understand people saying 'BJP zindabaad' despite inflation".
Incidentally, Rawat was another hand-picked soldier of Rahul army and as general secretary he also
damaged Congress prospects in Punjab.
In Manipur, the Congress faced a tough situation as regional parties like NPP, NPF and Janata Dal (U)
put up much better show than the Congress. The BJP's tally touched 32 in the 60-member House.
#UttarPradeshElections2022 |
Swami Prasad Maurya trailing from Fazilnagar
New Delhi
The trends available so far from elections in five states suggest that in various parts of thecountry, the people have rejected any 'adventurism' brand of politics.
In Goa, Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress made a big hype about its sudden entry into thestate, but it is nowhere in the race.
Of the trends available from all 40 seats in the state assembly, it's vote share was nearlynegligible at 5.33 percent. The vote share of AAP was slightly higher at 7.03 percent and it also established lead intwo seats. AAP had contested Goa polls earlier as well.
The battle in Goa largely remained between the BJP and the Congress. The saffron party was leadingin 18 seats and its vote share was 33.78 percent. The Congress vote share was 22.5 and it could establishlead in 11 seats.
In Punjab, the Congress gamble of changing chief minister and reposing faith in cricketer-turned-Imran Khanfriendly neta Navjot Singh Sidhu simply backfired.In fact, Sidhu himself was trailing according to initial trends.
Of the trends available from all 117 seats, AAP was leading in 88 seats and its vote share was 42.1.
The Congress tally could come down to 16 and another major player in Punjab, Akali Dal will have toremain content with only 8 seats. The Congress vote share stood at 23.27 percent.
In 2017, the Congress vote share was 38.64 percent and it had won 46 seats.
ends
Trends show BJP nominees doing well in key segments, CM leading by over 18000 votes
New Delhi
Trends from Manipur show BJP nominees are leading in some of the key segments both in the hills
and valley regions.
In Chandel, S S Olish of BJP was ahead ot NPF rival Langhu Paulhring Anal by a margin of 14,491 votes.
In politically sensitive Churachandpur, BJP candidate V Hangkhanlian was ahead of JD(U) rival
L M Khaute by a margin of 1211 votes.
Chief Minister N Biren Singh was leading the Heingang assembly segment ahead of his Congress rival P.
Saratchandra Singh by a margin of 18,271 votes.
In Bishenpur, Konthoujam Govindas Singh has established a lead against JD(U) nominee Oinam Nabakishore
Singh.
That Congress suffered immensely and its tally came down to a modest 3 out of 41 trends for which
were available, making it clear once again that the 'double engine' concept of Prime Minister
works best in states such as Manipur.
Countless voters and political analysts in the run up to the two-phase polls in Manipur have
said that what perhaps matters most for the electorate in Manipur is who rules in Delhi.
Table has simply turned against the Congress.
In fact, the trends show NPP of Meghalaya Chief Minister Conrad Sangma is leading in six segments and its vote share
stood at 16.89. In contrast the Congress vote share dropped to 16.71 while the BJP's vote share has increased
to 37.5 percent.
In 2017, the Congress vote share was 35.1 percent and BJP had polled 36.3 percent.
ends
New Delhi
The BJP is set to return to power in crucial states of Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand withthe saffron party according to trends available already crossed the half-way marks in both the states.
Latest trends show the Lotus party leading in 249 seats in 403-member UP assembly and 39 seats in the 70-member Uttarakhand assembly.
In Punjab, the AAP was leading in 88 assembly segments.
In Uttarakhand, Congress was leading in only 17 seats.
In the northeastern state of Manipur, the Election Commission data showed the BJP was leading in 12 seats, Congress five, JD(U) on 4.
Chief Minister N Biren Singh, who deserves credit for leading the party and his government, was leading in his constituency, Heingang.
In Manipur out of the 29 trends for which were available, regional parties NPP and NPF were leading in two and three seats respectively.
The UP elections as also in Uttarakhand were tough this year in the north. The BJP as ruling dispensation inboth the states and the central government too had come under severe criticism for
alleged joblessness, farm issues and management of Covid19 crisis especially in 2021, but the peoplemandate showed they appreciate the sincerity of purpose of the saffron party regimes.
Official trends for all 40 seats in Goa are available. The BJP was leading in 18, Congress on 12.
Chief Minister Pramod Sawant led by over 300 votes so far in Sanquelim.
In Goa, the magic mark in the state will be 21.
Three independents and Maharashtra Gamantak Party was leading in five seats.
ends
Trends show BJP's vote share fairly high in Goa, Manipur, UP and Uttarakhand
New Delhi
In Goa, trends were available for all 40 seats and the BJP has established leads in 19 --just two short of the magic majority mark.
The vote share for BJP was 33.6 percent.
According to Election Commission data analysis, the BJP's vote share at around 1100 hours stood at 37.74 per cent and the party was leading in 19 assembly segments.
Out of 41 seats trends for which were available, NPP was leading in nine and Congress in only threeseats.
Janata Dal (United) was leading in three and NPF in four.
Newly floated Kuki People's Alliance, which put up only two candidates, was leading in one.
The Congress vote share stood at around 18 per cent.
In Uttar Pradesh out of 383 seats for which trends were available, the BJP was leading in 241 having alreadycrossed the half-way mark.
The BJP vote share in Uttar Pradesh stood at 42.3 percent.Samajwadi Party, which was leading in 107 seats, had a vote share of 31 per cent.
In Uttarakhand, the saffron party was way ahead with 44 seats lead had polled 44 percent of votes.
ends
No comments:
Post a Comment