The Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) working committee, converging in Gwalior on Sunday, underscores its comprehensive strategy to maintain its grip in the upcoming Madhya Pradesh Assembly elections. The confluence, flagged off by Union Minister Bhupender Yadav, sheds light on the importance BJP attributes to these polls, both in the state and nationally.
A significant presence in the meeting is Union Minister Amit Shah, a renowned BJP strategist, alongside Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan.
Their joint participation is expected to catalyse the party’s election agenda and galvanise its cadre.
The working committee’s strategy emphasises communicating the achievements of both the state and Union governments to approximately nine crore residents. These achievements serve as pillars of the party’s campaign, illustrating its developmental agenda.
Simultaneously, BJP doesn’t shy away from contrasting its tenure with the earlier Congress reign from 1993-2003. The debate on political resolution throws a spotlight on the state’s struggles under the former Congress Chief Minister, Digvijaya Singh. During this era, Madhya Pradesh was unfortunately labelled a ‘BIMARU’ state, reflecting its faltering performance across social, health, and economic indices.
With Yadav spearheading the election efforts, there’s a clear directive to the cadre: familiarise the populace with the BJP-led welfare schemes and their dividends.
