Rajasthan
Voter Density: Parties Focus on High Voter Density: Ignoring Posh Areas | Jaipur News
Jaipur: In many colonies, including posh ones, people feel ignored during the election buzz. Residents alleged that candidates are spending more time in large groups, overlooking those who live in their own houses.
Vipul Jain from Tilak Nagar shared, “No candidate has come to our area. They go to places where the number of residents is higher, but they skip us.Meeting the candidates in person is important, and it feels like they’re forgetting about us in individual houses.”
On Thursday evening, the high-pitched electoral campaign in Rajasthan for the November 25 assembly elections came to an end. While the ruling Congress focused its election campaign mainly on the works and performance of the Ashok Gehlot government, its schemes and programs, and banked on the promise of seven guarantees if the party retains power, the BJP attacked the Congress on issues such as crime against women, appeasement, corruption, and paper leaks.
Urmila Kanwar, a resident of Vaishali Nagar, said, “Unlike villages, the campaigning is different in cities. People living in houses are not informed about the schemes, as candidates believe it might not be helpful for them and focus more on BPL, EWS, and LIG groups. However, retired people or women often living in these localities can benefit, and candidates or their representatives should visit there at least once.”
Amit Tyagi, from the same area, said, “Sometimes, party workers and councillors do this on purpose. They are not setting up meetings or visits in certain areas, leaving a gap between what the residents’ need and what the candidates are talking about.”
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Vipul Jain from Tilak Nagar shared, “No candidate has come to our area. They go to places where the number of residents is higher, but they skip us.Meeting the candidates in person is important, and it feels like they’re forgetting about us in individual houses.”
On Thursday evening, the high-pitched electoral campaign in Rajasthan for the November 25 assembly elections came to an end. While the ruling Congress focused its election campaign mainly on the works and performance of the Ashok Gehlot government, its schemes and programs, and banked on the promise of seven guarantees if the party retains power, the BJP attacked the Congress on issues such as crime against women, appeasement, corruption, and paper leaks.
Urmila Kanwar, a resident of Vaishali Nagar, said, “Unlike villages, the campaigning is different in cities. People living in houses are not informed about the schemes, as candidates believe it might not be helpful for them and focus more on BPL, EWS, and LIG groups. However, retired people or women often living in these localities can benefit, and candidates or their representatives should visit there at least once.”
Amit Tyagi, from the same area, said, “Sometimes, party workers and councillors do this on purpose. They are not setting up meetings or visits in certain areas, leaving a gap between what the residents’ need and what the candidates are talking about.”
We also published the following articles recently
Two people shot at in Delhi’s Tilak Nagar area
Two people were injured in Delhi’s Tilak Nagar area after being shot by an unidentified person. The injured individuals have been identified as Digvijay (Sajan) and Vikas (Vicky). Both victims are receiving treatment at DDU Hospital. Legal proceedings have been initiated, and multiple teams are working to identify and apprehend the accused. The reason behind the shooting remains unknown.
Two people were injured in Delhi’s Tilak Nagar area after being shot by an unidentified person. The injured individuals have been identified as Digvijay (Sajan) and Vikas (Vicky). Both victims are receiving treatment at DDU Hospital. Legal proceedings have been initiated, and multiple teams are working to identify and apprehend the accused. The reason behind the shooting remains unknown.
Madhya Pradesh: Congress candidate accuses officials of election sabotage in Morena
Congress candidate Ravindra Singh Tomar accuses Morena collector and SP of biased conduct influenced by Union Minister Narendra Singh Tomar in the Dimani Assembly constituency elections. He alleges that the officials favored the BJP, deliberately deploying inadequate security at a crucial polling booth. Tomar also accuses the collector of complicity, citing discrepancies in the endorsement of a list of criminal names. He highlights irregularities in security deployment and lodges formal complaints with the Election Commission and state election commissioner, urging for re-polling at 97 polling booths.
Congress candidate Ravindra Singh Tomar accuses Morena collector and SP of biased conduct influenced by Union Minister Narendra Singh Tomar in the Dimani Assembly constituency elections. He alleges that the officials favored the BJP, deliberately deploying inadequate security at a crucial polling booth. Tomar also accuses the collector of complicity, citing discrepancies in the endorsement of a list of criminal names. He highlights irregularities in security deployment and lodges formal complaints with the Election Commission and state election commissioner, urging for re-polling at 97 polling booths.
BSP candidate from transgender community holds campaign in Warangal East
BSP candidate Pushpithalaya, a transgender, campaigned in Telangana for the assembly polls and sought support. She thanked Mayawati for giving her the MLA ticket. The BSP has previously fielded transgender candidates. The elections will take place on November 30 and the counting of votes on December 3. In the previous election, the ruling TRS won 88 seats with 47.4% vote share.
BSP candidate Pushpithalaya, a transgender, campaigned in Telangana for the assembly polls and sought support. She thanked Mayawati for giving her the MLA ticket. The BSP has previously fielded transgender candidates. The elections will take place on November 30 and the counting of votes on December 3. In the previous election, the ruling TRS won 88 seats with 47.4% vote share.
