He further alleged that the Congress had repeatedly abandoned alliance partners whenever political equations changed, citing its relationship with the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam in Tamil Nadu.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah has been named the BJP’s central observer for Bengal, with Odisha CM Mohan Charan Majhi designated as co-observer. In Assam, Union Minister JP Nadda will serve as central observer, assisted by Haryana CM Nayab Singh Saini.
In a post on X, Rijiju alleged that several opposition leaders have repeatedly crossed the line in their criticism of the Prime Minister. He said such behaviour indicates a lack of basic political decorum.
A sharp rise in BJP’s vote share in Bengal has reshaped the political map, delivering a decisive mandate and altering the balance among major and smaller parties.
Authorities are on guard against any law-and-order issues, with the CEO indicating that restrictions around counting centres could be tightened further if needed. Meetings with Observers, District Election Officers and Returning Officers are being held to coordinate the final phase of preparations.
In a message underscoring preparedness, the poll body said counting arrangements have been completed at key centres. Visuals shared by ECI showed fortified counting venues, regulated entry points and systematic arrangements, reflecting a nationwide exercise operating at scale.
Authorities have finalised district-wise counting arrangements across the state, with a revised number of venues announced as preparations intensify for the declaration of results.
The BJP wrested Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh from the Congress, and retained Madhya Pradesh even after 18 years of rule.
PM addressing reporters outside Parliament said that political temperatures in the country are soaring even though the winter is approaching slowly.
Modi said that the mandate has proved that there is zero tolerance against corruption, appeasement, and dynastic politics.
