#INDIA alliance Jharkhand

[townpostin]

Dr. Ajoy Kumar Accuses BJP of Engaging in Sabotage Politics

Former MP Dr. Ajoy Kumar claims BJP is panicking after Lok Sabha defeat; INDIA alliance remains strong. Former MP and senior Congress leader Dr. Ajoy Kumar criticized the BJP on Monday, accusing them of engaging in sabotage politics. JAMSHEDPUR – Reacting to the news of former Chief Minister Champai Soren possibly joining the BJP, Dr. Ajoy Kumar stated, "The BJP has always believed in the…

[mapsontheweb]

A more detailed Indian election results.

by u/Greedy-Rate-349

Bharatiya Janata party loses its majority after 10 years and has to depend on allies to form a government which wasn't predicted by any exit polls which were claiming that BJP will alone get over 350 seats and thus the result has been celebrated by the opposition despite its defeat and they also managed to capture many seats on BJP's strongholds specifically in UP

Translations

Bharatiya Janata party - Hindi for Indian people's party

Telugu Desam Party -Telugu for Party of the Telugu Lands

Janata dal United -Hindi for People's party United

Trinamool Congress - Bengali for Grassroots Congress

Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam - Tamil for Dravidian progressive alliance

Samajwadi party -Hindi for Socialist party

Other parties include a long list as well some major NDA allies were - Lok Janshakti party(Ram Vilas), Shiv Sena, National Congress party, Janata dal (secular), Rashtriya lok dal,Asom Gana Parishad

Other major INDIA parties include- Rashtriya Janata dal Shiv sena (Uddhav Balasaheb Thackeray) Nationalist Congress party (Sharadchandra Pawar faction) Communist party of India (Marxist) Communist party of India Communist party of India (Marxist Leninist) Liberation Aam Aadmi party Jammu Kashmir National Conference Jharkhand Mukti Morcha

Also two unaligned Chandrashekhar Azad of the Azad Samajwadi party (Kanshiram) and Pappu Yadav have announced that they will support INDIA bloc.

Parties like JDU and TDP have a history of love hate relationship with NDA and there is speculation that they might jump ship that can topple BJP, however no such news has come forward and we will have to see what comes next

[bestnewsreports]

Election Results 2024 Updates: NDA Takes Charge in Maharashtra

Election Results 2024 have kept the nation on edge, with the results from Maharashtra and Jharkhand shaping the political landscape. Let’s dive into the latest developments from these high-stakes elections, where alliances clashed, strategies were tested, and voters made their voices heard.

The Political Showdown in Maharashtra and Jharkhand

The 2024 elections were more than just contests; they were battles of ideologies and alliances. On one side stood the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance (NDA), while the INDIA bloc (a coalition of opposition parties) fought tooth and nail to make inroads.

[todayworldnews2k21]

Staked claim to form Jharkhand government, oath-taking on Nov 28: Hemant Soren

Jharkhand Mukti Morcha’s (JMM) executive president Hemant Soren met the governor on Sunday and staked him claim to form the government, a day after the JMM-led alliance’s win in the Assembly elections. He also tendered his resignation as the Chief Minister of Jharkhand. The development came after leaders of the INDIA bloc in the state unanimously elected him as the legislature party leader. Soren…

[cavenewstimes]

Election Results 2024 LIVE Updates: BJP-Led Mahayuti Secures Landslide Victory In Maharashtra, INDIA Bloc Retains Jharkhand

Assembly Election Results 2024: The Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM)-led INDIA bloc stormed back to power in Jharkhand. Elections Results 2024 Highlights: The Mahayuti returned to power in Maharashtra on Saturday. Maharashtra, Jharkhand Election Results 2024 Highlights: The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)-led Mahayuti alliance secured a landslide victory in Maharashtra, and the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha…

[odnewsin]

People of east India continue to trust regional parties: Odisha’s BJD on JMM-led alliance’s win in Jharkhand

Bhubaneswar: With the JMM-led coalition all set to return to power in Jharkhand, adjoining Odisha’s principal Opposition party Biju Janata Dal (BJD) Saturday said that the poll outcome has shown that the people of eastern India continue to have trust in regional parties. The BJD, a regional party in Odisha, ruled the state for five consecutive terms from 2000 to 2024. “The results for Jharkhand…

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Jharkhand, 23rd November. The Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM)-led INDIA bloc is currently ahead in 50 of the 81 assembly seats in Jharkhand, according to the latest trends available at the Election Commission (EC). Counting of votes commenced at 8 am today and is still underway. As of the latest updates, the JMM is leading in 33 seats, the Congress in 17, the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) in five, and the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation (CPI(ML) Liberation) in two constituencies. The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which is part of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA), is leading in 21 seats. State BJP President Babulal Marandi is leading in the Dhanwar seat by over 16,000 votes, representing a strong performance for the party. Chief Minister Hemant Soren, a key figure in the JMM, is also ahead in the Barhait seat by more than 20,000 votes, indicating a solid start in his bid for re-election. His wife, Kalpana Soren, another prominent JMM leader, is leading in the Gandey seat by over 7,000 votes. Former Chief Minister Champai Soren of the JMM is nearing victory in the Seraikella constituency, where he is leading by over 28,905 votes against his rival Ganesh Mahali from the JMM. The assembly elections, held in two phases on November 13 and 20, saw a voter turnout of 67.74%, the highest recorded since the formation of the state in 2000. A total of 1,211 candidates contested across the 81 assembly seats, reflecting a highly competitive electoral process. The results are significant for both the ruling JMM-led INDIA bloc and the NDA, with the outcome expected to shape the state’s political landscape and government formation in Jharkhand.   The post JMM-led INDIA Bloc Leads in 50 Jharkhand Seats, NDA Ahead in 30: EC Trends appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Jharkhand, 23rd November. The Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM)-led INDIA bloc is currently ahead in 50 of the 81 assembly seats in Jharkhand, according to the latest trends available at the Election Commission (EC). Counting of votes commenced at 8 am today and is still underway. As of the latest updates, the JMM is leading in 33 seats, the Congress in 17, the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) in five, and the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation (CPI(ML) Liberation) in two constituencies. The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which is part of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA), is leading in 21 seats. State BJP President Babulal Marandi is leading in the Dhanwar seat by over 16,000 votes, representing a strong performance for the party. Chief Minister Hemant Soren, a key figure in the JMM, is also ahead in the Barhait seat by more than 20,000 votes, indicating a solid start in his bid for re-election. His wife, Kalpana Soren, another prominent JMM leader, is leading in the Gandey seat by over 7,000 votes. Former Chief Minister Champai Soren of the JMM is nearing victory in the Seraikella constituency, where he is leading by over 28,905 votes against his rival Ganesh Mahali from the JMM. The assembly elections, held in two phases on November 13 and 20, saw a voter turnout of 67.74%, the highest recorded since the formation of the state in 2000. A total of 1,211 candidates contested across the 81 assembly seats, reflecting a highly competitive electoral process. The results are significant for both the ruling JMM-led INDIA bloc and the NDA, with the outcome expected to shape the state’s political landscape and government formation in Jharkhand.   The post JMM-led INDIA Bloc Leads in 50 Jharkhand Seats, NDA Ahead in 30: EC Trends appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[hindustanmorning]

India Alliance offers 10 lakh jobs with Rs 2500 pay for women, 7 Jharkhand assurances

The declaration of India Alliance for Jharkhand has been released. Numerous grand commitments have been made in the announcement, covering a wide range of topics such as employment and the empowerment of women. An effort was made to encompass all sectors of society in India Alliance’s manifesto. At the manifesto launch, Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge appeared alongside CM Hemant…

[townpostin]

Dr. Ajoy Acknowledges People’s Verdict, Congratulates BJP’s Purnima Das

Congress leader accepts defeat, highlights democracy’s strength and promises future efforts. Key Points: Dr. Ajoy congratulates BJP’s Purnima Das for her victory in Jamshedpur. Emphasizes the people’s trust in Hemant government and its welfare schemes. Pledges to analyze shortcomings and work towards public welfare. JAMSHEDPUR – Dr. Ajoy Kumar has stated that respecting the people’s decision…

[sharpbharat]

Jharkhand INDIA alliance : इंडिया एलायंस में आयी शांति, राजद 7 सीटों पर लड़ने को तैयार, ये सारी सीटें राजद को दी गयी

रांची : झारखंड में इंडिया गठबंधन दल में पड़ी दरार को भरने की कोशिश को भी बड़ी सफलता मिली है. झामुमो के कार्यकारी अध्यक्ष और मुख्यमंत्री हेमंत सोरेन के साथ बिहार के पूर्व उपमुख्यमंत्री और राजद के कार्यकारी अध्यक्ष तेजस्वी यादव से मुलाकात हुई. इस मुलाकात के बाद कांग्रेस और झामुमो के साथ राजद की पड़ी दरार अब भर गयी है. यह तय हुआ है कि झारखंड में सात सीटों पर अब राष्ट्रीय जनता दल चुनाव लड़ेगी. 70 सीट…

[gazetteweekly]

Today in Politics: PM Modi's Post-Budget Address, Kejriwal Rally, and Assembly Drama

PM Modi to Address CII Post-Budget Conference

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to speak at the “Journey Towards Viksit Bharat: A Post Union Budget 2024–25 Conference” organized by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in Delhi on Tuesday. The conference will showcase the government’s vision for growth and the role of industry in achieving it. Over 1,000 participants from various sectors, including industry, government, and diplomacy, will attend in person, with many more joining virtually from across the country and abroad.

Opposition Rally for Kejriwal’s Release

Meanwhile, at Jantar Mantar, the opposition-led INDIA bloc is holding a rally organized by the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) to protest the continued detention of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal. Despite his declining health, Kejriwal remains incarcerated in the now-defunct liquor policy case. The rally, featuring Congress, SP, RJD, TMC, DMK, CPI, CPI(M-L), NCP (SP), and Shiv Sena (UBT), aims to demonstrate opposition unity. AAP has accused the BJP of attempting to harm Kejriwal, citing medical reports of his deteriorating health.

Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann, who is attending the rally, will miss the farewell event for outgoing Governor Banwarilal Purohit. Purohit, who has had a contentious relationship with Mann, will be replaced by Gulab Chand Kataria.

Rajasthan Assembly Turmoil

In BJP-ruled Rajasthan, opposition parties, led by Congress and the Bharat Adivasi Party (BAP), have caused disruptions in the Assembly over allegations of crimes against Dalits. The Assembly faced three adjournments on Monday, with Speaker Vasudev Devnani promising to address these concerns during Zero Hour. Key issues raised included the murder of a Dalit teacher and various alleged atrocities against Dalits.

Jharkhand Assembly Chaos

In Jharkhand, where a JMM-led alliance is in power, the Assembly experienced chaos as BJP MLAs raised concerns over alleged Bangladeshi infiltration and atrocities against tribals. The disruptions led to multiple adjournments, with further confrontations expected as the Assembly reconvenes. Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma’s strategy to focus on these issues ahead of upcoming state polls continues to drive the BJP’s stance.

Assam’s Welfare Review

In Assam, Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma is reviewing the progress of ongoing welfare projects with ministers, senior officials, and district commissioners in Guwahati. Sarma has emphasized the need for DCs to focus on their districts’ strengths and expedite construction of government buildings and development projects. The newly created sub-districts will begin operations on October 2, with foundation stones for their permanent offices to be laid.

Himachal Congress Leadership Changes

In Himachal Pradesh, Congress MP Pratibha Singh is in Delhi to meet with party president Mallikarjun Kharge. Singh, who also serves as the state Congress president, will present a detailed report on recent Lok Sabha and Assembly byelections and discuss potential changes to the party’s state organizational structure.

[werindialive]

Hemant Soren's Potential Comeback: Jharkhand Politics Braces for Shakeup

In a surprising turn of events, former Jharkhand Chief Minister Hemant Soren may be set to reclaim his position at the helm of the state government. This development comes just months after Soren's arrest by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) in connection with an alleged land scam case, which led to his resignation from the top post.

Sources close to the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) leadership reveal that the party is seriously considering reinstating Soren as the Chief Minister. This move is seen as a bold statement by the JMM-led coalition government, which has maintained that the charges against Soren are politically motivated.

Speaking on condition of anonymity, a senior JMM leader stated, "We want to send a clear message of leadership and stability. Hemant ji's return as CM would reaffirm our commitment to the people of Jharkhand and our belief in his innocence."

The potential return of Soren to the Chief Minister's office is being viewed as a strategic move by the ruling coalition to consolidate its position ahead of the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. Political analysts suggest that this could energize the party's base and present a united front against the opposition Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).

However, the proposed move is not without its challenges. The BJP has vehemently opposed any such decision, calling it a "mockery of justice." BJP state president Babulal Marandi commented, "How can someone facing serious corruption charges be reinstated as CM? This shows the utter disregard the JMM has for law and governance."

Legal experts are divided on the feasibility of Soren's return while his case is still under investigation. Senior advocate Ravi Kumar noted, "While there's no legal bar on Soren becoming CM again, it would be unprecedented for someone facing active ED investigation to hold such a high office."

Meanwhile, the current Chief Minister, Champai Soren (no relation to Hemant), who took over after Hemant's arrest, has maintained a diplomatic stance. "Any decision regarding leadership will be taken collectively by our alliance partners," he stated in a recent press conference.

The Congress party, a key ally in the ruling coalition, has expressed cautious support for the move. State Congress chief Rajesh Thakur said, "We stand with our alliance partner JMM and will respect their decision on leadership."

As speculation mounts, the JMM is expected to make a formal announcement in the coming days. The potential return of Hemant Soren as Chief Minister would undoubtedly reshape the political landscape of Jharkhand and could have far-reaching implications for regional politics in eastern India.

The eyes of the nation are now on Jharkhand, as this unfolding political drama could set a precedent for how cases against sitting chief ministers are handled in the future.

For more political news India in Hindi, keep visiting WeRIndia.

[todayworldnews2k21]

Jharkhand Elections: INDIA Bloc Arrives At Seat-Sharing Agreement, Friendly Fight In 3 Seats

The INDIA bloc in Jharkhand has arrived on a seat-sharing formula for the assembly elections in Jharkhand.  Hemant Soren-led Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) has fielded candidates in 43 Assembly seats, while the Congress is contesting in 30 seats, RJD from six and CPI-ML in four seats. The JMM, Congress, RJD and CPI-ML are jointly contesting the Jharkhand polls under INDIA bloc.  The alliance…

[warningsine]

This year’s general election in India arguably brought up more questions about the fairness of the electoral process than any other in the country’s history.

For example, in December, a bill was passed in India’s parliament that allowed election commissioners to be appointed by a panel dominated by the executive branch, which many feared would endanger free and fair elections.

And during the campaign, Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave a string of speeches that were widely seen as Islamophobic, in which he accused the opposition Congress Party of favouring Muslims. The Election Commission failed to adequately enforce the Model Code of Conduct when it came to these comments.

Opposition chief ministers, Arvind Kejriwal of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and Hemant Soren of Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM), meanwhile, were arrested on charges of corruption. Both parties claimed the charges were politically motivated.

One of the lessons from the election, however, is that even when there are questions about how free and fair a vote is, opposition parties can dent the dominance of ruling parties.

In India’s election, the opposition presented a united front and stuck to a consistent message reflecting specific issues of voter discontent.

Why caste politics were so important

Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party did not perform as well as expected in the election, suffering major losses in its heartland northern Indian states. Modi began the six-week election campaign saying his party would win more than 400 seats. Ultimately, it was reduced to 240 seats, while the opposition Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance (INDIA) won 232 seats.

INDIA had a shaky start to the election. A founding member, the Janata Dal, joined Modi’s coalition earlier this year. INDIA also failed to reach a seat-sharing agreement with another member, Trinamool Congress (TMC), although that party remained part of the alliance.

Yet, as the campaign wore on, the BJP’s attacks on the opposition led to a more united front, focusing particularly on the issue of caste.

Indian society and politics are stratified by its caste system. It has roots in ancient religious texts, which grant symbolic and material rights and privileges to people based on their membership to a particular caste.

Opposition leader Rahul Gandhi’s speeches highlighted a commitment to protecting the Constitution and addressing the issue of caste-based injustice in India. He pledged to undertake a caste census to reveal the extent of disadvantage and concentration of wealth in society.

He also pointed out the government’s centralisation of power, as well as the upper caste-dominated media’s adulation of Modi and its inattention to issues of unemployment and inflation.

Lalu Prasad Yadav, a leader of the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) party, which is also part of the INDIA coalition, warned the BJP intended to change the Constitution to end caste-based affirmative action. Though this was denied by Modi, the allegation seemed to strike a chord with voters.

Caste presented a dilemma for Modi’s Hindu nationalist politics, which valorises upper-caste Hindu practices and behaviours, while relying on support from the lower caste majority to win elections.

The BJP had sought to ameliorate this tension by promoting welfare schemes and accusing the secular opposition of colluding with Muslims to deprive the Hindu lower-caste poor.

In the lead-up to the election, Modi also claimed to have replaced traditional forms of caste stratification with four new castes of welfare “beneficiaries” – women, farmers, the youth and the poor.

In truth, however, the government’s welfare schemes consisted of paltry cash transfers, small loans, food rations and subsidies for private goods like toilets, which sought to compensate for the stagnation of incomes and lack of jobs. Spending on health and education by Modi’s government, which could have transformative effects on society, has languished.

The BJP’s infrastructure-driven economic program has benefited large companies, leading to accusations of crony capitalism. It has also failed to attract substantial foreign investment or grow the manufacturing sector to create more jobs.

Over the past decade – but particularly following the COVID pandemic – India has also become one of the world’s most unequal countries. Women, Dalits, Adivasis and Muslims have fared the worst.

Dalit politicians also grew in prominence

Perhaps the biggest surprise for the BJP were its heavy losses in its heartland state, Uttar Pradesh.

The Samajwadi Party (SP) had previously dominated Uttar Pradesh politics by promoting the interests of particular lower caste “other backward classes”. This tactic, however, generated resentment among other lower castes, which was exploited by the BJP to win power in 2017.

In this election, the SP appears to have fashioned a new, broader caste coalition.

This election also saw new shifts in Dalit politics, the lowest rung of the caste structure in India. In Uttar Pradesh, new Dalit political parties became increasingly prominent, such as the Azad Party led by Chandra Sekhar Azad.

Further south, the Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi (VCK) consolidated its status as the largest Dalit party in Tamil Nadu, winning all the seats it contested.

The future of Indian democracy

Indian democracy is not out of the woods yet. Activists, students, political leaders and journalists remain imprisoned.

The Hindu nationalist movement also has a history of inciting communal violence when things do not go its way in the electoral arena.

The Modi government started to extend its media censorship during the election, as well.

There is little to suggest that Modi will temper what many see as authoritarian tendencies, but there is now more resistance, scepticism and political alternatives that will hopefully aid India’s democratic recovery.

[sequelscreen]

Today in Politics: Modi, Kharge, and Rahul Gandhi Ramp Up Campaigns

As the Lok Sabha elections approach their final phase, political heavyweights are making a strong push in key battlegrounds. Here’s a look at the latest developments in the campaign trail:

Modi and Kharge in Odisha

On Wednesday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge will intensify their campaigns in Odisha. This comes just before the seventh and final phase of the Lok Sabha polls on June 1.

PM Modi will start his day with a rally in Mathurapur, South 24 Parganas district, West Bengal. He will then head to Odisha, where he will address public meetings in Mayurbhanj, Balasore, and Kendrapara. Meanwhile, Kharge will be holding rallies in Balasore and Bhadrak.

Voting will take place in six Lok Sabha constituencies and 42 Assembly seats within these constituencies.

Rahul Gandhi in Punjab

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi is set to address rallies in Ludhiana and Patiala, Punjab. In Ludhiana, Congress candidate Amrinder Singh Raja Warring faces tough competition from AAP MLA Ashok Parashar Pappi and BJP’s Ravneet Singh Bittu. Patiala sees another tight race with Congress’s Dharamvira Gandhi up against BJP’s Preenet Kaur and AAP’s Balbir Singh.

Priyanka Gandhi in Himachal Pradesh

AICC General Secretary Priyanka Gandhi Vadra will campaign in Himachal Pradesh, supporting party candidate Vikramaditya Singh in Mandi. The BJP has fielded Bollywood star Kangana Ranaut for this seat. Priyanka will also hold a rally in Kullu, part of the Mandi constituency.

Amit Shah in Uttar Pradesh

Union Home Minister Amit Shah will continue his campaign in Uttar Pradesh, addressing rallies in Ballia, Deoria, Maharajganj, and Robertsganj. He will also hold a roadshow in Ghazipur. Key candidates include Neeraj Shekhar in Ballia, Shashank Mani Tripathi in Deoria, and sitting MP Pankaj Chaudhary in Maharajganj.

J P Nadda in Jharkhand and Bengal

BJP National President J P Nadda will campaign in Jharkhand, addressing rallies in Dumka and Godda. Dumka’s contest is notable with Sita Soren (BJP) against JMM’s Nalin Soren. In Godda, BJP’s Nishikant Dubey faces Congress’s Pradeep Yadav. Nadda will then head to West Bengal for a roadshow in South Kolkata.

Kejriwal in Chandigarh

Delhi CM and AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal will support Congress nominee Manish Tewari with a roadshow in Chandigarh. The Congress-AAP alliance is contesting jointly in Chandigarh, Delhi, and Haryana as part of the Opposition INDIA bloc, although they are rivals in Punjab.

Stay tuned for more updates as the campaign reaches its climax and the nation prepares for the final phase of voting.