Mayawati’s appeal to voters before first phase of polling
Voting for the first phase of the general election will begin on Friday across 21 states and Union territories.
Voting for the first phase of the general election will begin on Friday across 21 states and Union territories.
Addressing an election meeting in Bisalpur area of Pilibhit Lok Sabha seat to seek support for party candidate Anis Ahmed Khan Phool Babu, Mayawati said her party government in Uttar Pradesh took care of the interests of farmers.
BSP supremo and former Chief Minister Mayawati has raked up an old issue of a separate state in Western Uttar Pradesh.
BSP supremo Mayawati will start her nationwide election tour from April 11. Mayawati, who will launch election rallies from Nagpur, will also hold 40 election rallies in the state.
In a statement on social media X, Mayawati has also put an end to speculations about any third front or any alliance with anyone. Mayawati wrote that BSP is fighting the Lok Sabha general elections in the country on its own strength with complete preparation and strength.
She termed the protests against the CAA and NRC to be the result of widespread anger and frustration among the people against the BJP government.
Mayawati said her party will not attend the meeting, saying it will 'demoralise' her party workers in Rajasthan, where the Congress has caused defections in her party.
Mayawati was referring to a marriage on Friday in Jaipur of Congress leader Zubair Khan's son which Priyanka attended.
This comes as 963 deaths have been reported at the government-run JK Lon Hospital in Kota with over 100 infant deaths being reported in the month of December alone.
In a video that has gone viral Ramabai thanked Prime Minister Modi for the Citizenship Amendment Act. She said, 'The Act should have come long ago. Some people of Muslim community are spreading violence while opposing the law. They apparently do not understand it. There are wiser people in the community who are not opposing. Some leaders with vested interests are provoking others against the Act.'