#Rajasthan BJP president

[bhaskarlive]

BJP names new Bihar, Rajasthan state Presidents

The BJP on Thursday named new state unit chiefs in Bihar and Rajasthan.

According to a statement issued by party national General Secretary Arun Singh, party chief J.P. Nadda has appointed Dilip Jaiswal as the new chief of the Bihar state unit. Jaiswal, a member of the state Legislative Council, replaces Samrat Chaudhary, now the Deputy Chief Minister.

Source: bhaskarlive.in

[leadertoday]

सांसद सीपी जोशी राजस्थान भाजपा के नये प्रदेश अध्यक्ष

टुडे लीडर। भारतीय जनता पार्टी ने विधानसभा चुनाव से पहले राजस्थान का प्रदेश अध्यक्ष बदल दिया है। अब राजस्थान भारतीय जनता पार्टी के प्रदेश अध्यक्ष लोकसभा सांसद सीपी जोशी होंगे। जोशी चित्तौड़गढ़ लोकसभा क्षेत्र से सांसद हैं।

[cyndaquillt]

I'm sorry to bother you but all the elections stuff is really confusing me and i don't know what's happening

I'm not at the age of voting but will be by the time of the next elections

Again sorry to be a bother

Not a bother at all! And good on you for wanting to learn about this stuff already! The more informed you are by the time you are of voting age, the more informed of a decision you can make 🙂

Full disclosure, I'm not a social scientist or anything, just an average Indian citizen/voter with some academic expertise (not in this field). If someone reading all this finds something wrong, please feel free to point it out, preferably politely.

TL;DR : Indian parliamentary system is built to thrive on diverse viewpoints representative of its people. An attempt to smooth out dissensions and differences without healthy discussion goes against a democratic system. What we are happy about this week is election of a healthy opposition and a coalition that has the potential of keeping power concentration into one hands in check.

This is a bit of an expansive topic but I'm gonna break down certain key terms that you're gonna hear a lot in the news or other election commentary in the next few days. I'm not sure how much of a background knowledge you already have, so this is super long and detailed. Sorry about that in advance! Take your time reading this, or use it as a reference. Up to you! Follow up questions are more than welcome.

The Indian Parliament: The Indian Parliament is split into two houses, the Lower House or the Lok Sabha/House of the People, and the Upper House or the Rajya Sabha/Council of States. Lok Sabha members are appointed through elections while Rajya Sabha members are selected by the State Legislative Assemblies (Vidhan Sabha) and the President. When a new law is proposed as a bill or an ammendment to the constitution is proposed, it must pass through BOTH the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.

The Lok Sabha: Lok Sabha has a total of 543 seats, representing 543 electoral constituencies throughout the country. Note that these 543 constituencies aren't exactly based on existing district divisions (eg: The Ayodhya district in UP is in the Faizabad constituency). Constituencies are split by population density. This means a region with more people will have more seats/stronger voice in the Lok Sabha. As a result, the largest state by area, Rajasthan has 25 seats in the Lok Sabha, while the most densely populated state of Uttar Pradesh has 80 seats in the Lok Sabha despite being the 4th largest state in the country. Also means if a political party bags UP, it gives them a huge leg up in winning Lok Sabha elections. To form a government, a political party or a group of political parties (a coalition) needs to have majority in the Lok Sabha. This mean winning over 272 seats or in other words, winning majority votes in 272 or more constituencies. Lok Sabha elections happen every 5 years, and the one that just happened, was a Lok Sabha election.

Important parties and alliances to keep in mind while parsing the news and comments are :

Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP): The ruling party that formed the government in the past two Lok Sabha terms (10 years). Note that in the 2014 and 2019 elections, BJP won a majority without forming an alliance with any other party. BJP's core politics are right-wing, which typically translates to capitalism, socially conservative, and maintaining class hierarchy as a form of order and structure in society.

Indian National Congress (INC or Congress): The main opposition party against the BJP. Indian National Congress's politics are liberal/center. While their polities don't entirely dismantle class/caste divide, they don't entirely aim to privatize sectors or take capitalism as the end all be all.

National Democratic Alliance (NDA): BJP-led coalition that secured majority in Lok Sabha elections and will form the government for the upcoming election term.

Indian National Development Inclusive Alliance (INDIA): Congress led coalition which didn't get the majority, but did secure 232 out of the 543 seats in the Lok Sabha. Even though those that are part of the INDIA coalition won't be forming the government, they will be present in the Lok Sabha as the elected representative of their respective constituency to voice their opinion on any motion that passes through the Lok Sabha.

Janta Dal (United) or JD(U): A political party from Bihar led by Nitish Kumar. JD(U) is currently part of the NDA, however JD(U) joined NDA pretty much right before the elections. As a matter of fact, Nitish Kumar has a tendency to switch sides depending on what he thinks would ensure his power and position. In 2014, when it became apparent that BJP was aiming for a Modi-led government and that Nitish, as someone who is not formally in BJP, didn't stand a chance of even being a cabinet minister, much less the Prime Minister, Nitish left NDA. However, back then, BJP managed to get a clear majority and Nitish's pullback didn't have weight. However, with JD(U) winning 12 seats in this election and BJP having to rely on a coalition government, Nitish's pullback has weight. At the time of writing this, word on the street is Nitish is sticking with the NDA and has made demands for 2 cabinets being handed over to JD(U) (See below cut for info on what is a cabinet).

Telugu Desam Party or TDP: Led by Chandrababu Naidu, TDP is a party with a stronghold in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Currently also in the NDA coalition, TDP managed to win 16 seats in Andhra Pradesh. While Chandrababu Naidu isn't as much of a flip-flopper as Nitish, he has been fairly outspoken against the Modi government in the past. That being said, word on the street is also that Naidu garu may have been offered the position of the Lok Sabha Speaker (as in the person who mediates Lok Sabha discussions) and to also assign 2 cabinet berths to TDP in exchange for their continued support of NDA.

Other notable parties and names:

- DMK : Won 22 seats in Tamil Nadu. Is in the INDIA coalition/opposition. Led by M. K. Stalin.

- AITC or TMC: Won 29 seats in West Bengal. Is in the INDIA coalition/opposition. Led by Mamata Banerjee.

- SP : Won 37 seats in Uttar Pradesh. Is in the INDIA coalition/opposition. Led by Akhilesh Yadav.

All in all, the Indian parliamentary system allows for diverse voices and points of view to be a part of the discussion regarding national policies and lawmaking, even if the said voice doesn't make the ruling government. Something also to keep in mind about Indian politicians specifically is that they rarely think about public welfare and rather prioritize their personal hold on power. None of them are above the other when it comes to scheming on how to maintain power and these schemes often involve tactics to deflect their accountability towards the people.

In its decade long term, BJP as a ruling party has invested on multiple levels to maintain a one-man stronghold. I want to keep this answer objective and won't comment on any specific ruling. However, know that a one-man stronghold and a weak opposition defeats the purpose of the parliament and the constituencies. What most people are celebrating today is having a healthy opposition in place in addition to a coalition which would be a sort of check against power being concentrated into one person's hand.

When you vote in the next election, keep in mind that Indian politicians aren't like bands or artists you should root for. What you will be electing them to are positions of public service. Their priority is power and YOUR vote helps them have that. You are not answerable for their loss, THEY are answerable to YOU.

Also whoever you elect to the Lok Sabha is among the candidates in your constituency. A random schmuck from South Delhi who voted for BJP didn't vote for Modi, they voted for Ramvir Singh Bidhuri, the BJP candidate running from South Delhi. You could make the argument 'they voted for Modi Sarkar!' but the real, flesh and blood person that vote put in the parliament was not Narendra Modi, it was Ramvir Singh Bidhuri. Only people in Varanasi could vote directly for Modi because he contested from there. Had Modi lost the Varanasi seat, he wouldn't have been a member of the Lok Sabha. In which case, even if BJP or NDA made the government, Modi would have to become a part of the Lok Sabha or the Rajya Sabha in the next six months to be chosen as the Prime Minister. Long story short, learn more about the constituency you are in, the candidates and parties in that constituency, the demographic of your community, the problems it faces, and in light of all of that, who is the best candidate to represent your community's voice in the Lok Sabha.

Adding an additional note cabinets, but I think that's a little tangential so it's under the cut. Again, follow up questions more than welcome. Hope this helps you make some sense of the mess that is Indian electoral politics!

Cabinets and Socialism: A Cabinet Minister assumes leadership of one of the 53 ministries within the government. Most countries around the world, regardless of their government system, have a similar structure. Though, I do want to point out that India is a Socialist Republic. What this means, is that there are entire sectors that are folded into a centralized, government funded cabinet as opposed to a third party, like a private company, being responsible for it. Indian Railways are a great example for this. From literally manufacturing trains to operating railway stations to laying down rail lines to issuing tickets, the Ministry of Railway is responsible for all of it. While Indian Railways do have subdivisions to handle different aspects, the Minister of Railways is in-charge of the management of ALL of those subdivisions. There are also sectors like Aviation or Telecom where while the government doesn't own ALL airlines or telecom companies, the government does have it's own public funded unit (Air India in case of aviation and BSNL and MTNL in case of Telecom) and there are cabinet ministers who oversee the management of these units in addition to laying out guidelines and regulations which the entire sector has to follow.

Socialist structures with their govt centralized system help regulate cost and keep cost inflation in check because the purpose of a cabinet that runs on government money is public service, not profit margin (eg: general compartment train tickets are affordable and have been affordable for a long time). In the meantime, privatization of sectors may increase efficiency of a service (eg: Ministry of External Affairs outsourcing passport services to TCS has been a huge success), it may also drive cost inflation, unless checked on by the ministry responsible for the third party contract. We will find out who in the NDA will lead which cabinet on June 8.

[techno-99]

Narendra Modi Story

Narendra Modi (born September 17, 1950, Vadnagar, India) Indian politician and government official who rose to become a senior leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). In 2014 he led his party to victory in elections to the Lok Sabha (lower chamber of the Indian parliament), after which he was sworn in as prime minister of India. Prior to that he had served (2001–14) as chief minister (head of government) of Gujarat state in western India.

After a vigorous campaign—in which Modi portrayed himself as a pragmatic candidate who could turn around India’s underperforming economy—he and the party were victorious, with the BJP winning a clear majority of seats in the chamber. Modi was sworn in as prime minister on May 26, 2014. Soon after he took office, his government embarked on several reforms, including campaigns to improve India’s transportation infrastructure and to liberalize rules on direct foreign investment in the country. Modi scored two significant diplomatic achievements early in his term. In mid-September he hosted a visit by Chinese President Xi Jinping, the first time a Chinese leader had been to India in eight years. At the end of that month, having been granted a U.S. visa, Modi made a highly successful visit to New York City, which included a meeting with U.S. Pres. Barack Obama.

As prime minister, Modi oversaw a promotion of Hindu culture and the implementation of economic reforms. The government undertook measures that would broadly appeal to Hindus, such as its attempt to ban the sale of cows for slaughter. The economic reforms were sweeping, introducing structural changes—and temporary disruptions—that could be felt nationwide. Among the most far-reaching was the demonetization and replacement of 500- and 1,000-rupee banknotes with only a few hours’ notice. The purpose was to stop “black money”—cash used for illicit activities—by making it difficult to exchange large sums of cash. The following year the government centralized the consumption tax system by introducing the Goods and Services Tax (GST), which superseded a confusing system of local consumption taxes and eliminated the problem of cascading tax. GDP growth slowed from these changes, though growth had already been high (8.2 percent in 2015), and the reforms succeeded in expanding the government’s tax base. Still, rising costs of living and increasing unemployment disappointed many as grandiose promises of economic growth remained unfulfilled.

This disappointment registered with voters during the elections in five states in late 2018. The BJP lost in all five states, including the BJP strongholds of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Chhattisgarh. The rival Indian National Congress (Congress Party) won more state assembly seats than the BJP in all five elections. Many observers believed that this portended bad news for Modi and the BJP in the national elections set for the spring of 2019, but others believed that Modi’s charisma would excite the voters. Moreover, a security crisis in Jammu and Kashmir in February 2019, which escalated tensions with Pakistan to the highest point in decades, boosted Modi’s image just months before the election. With the BJP dominating the airwaves during the campaign—in contrast to the lacklustre campaign of Rahul Gandhi and Congress—the BJP was returned to power, and Modi became India’s first prime minister outside of the Congress Party to be reelected after a full term.

In his second term Modi’s government revoked the special status of Jammu and Kashmir, stripping it of autonomy in October 2019 and bringing it under the direct control of the union government. The move came under intense criticism and faced challenges in court, not only for the questionable legality of depriving Jammu and Kashmir’s residents of self-determination but also because the government severely restricted communications and movement within the region.

In March 2020, meanwhile, Modi took decisive action to combat the outbreak of COVID-19 in India, swiftly implementing strict nationwide restrictions to mitigate the spread while the country’s biotechnology firms became key players in the race to develop and deliver vaccines worldwide. As part of the effort to counter the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Modi undertook executive action in June to liberalize the agricultural sector, a move that was codified into law in September. Many feared that the reforms would make farmers vulnerable to exploitation, however, and protesters took to the streets in opposition to the new laws. Beginning in November, massive protests were organized and became a regular disruption, particularly in Delhi.

Modi’s policies backfired in 2021. Protests escalated (culminating in the storming of the Red Fort in January), and extraordinary restrictions and crackdowns by the government failed to suppress them. Meanwhile, despite the remarkably low spread of COVID-19 in January and February, by late April a rapid surge of cases caused by the new Delta variant had overwhelmed the country’s health care system. Modi, who had held massive political rallies ahead of state elections in March and April, was criticized for neglecting the surge. The BJP ultimately lost the election in a key battleground state despite heavy campaigning. In November, as protests continued and another set of state elections approached, Modi announced that the government would repeal the agricultural reforms.

[hindustanmorning]

CM Bhajanlal Sharma campaigned for BJP's Karilal Nanoma

The campaign for the by-elections taking place for 7 assembly seats in Rajasthan will conclude shortly. On the final day of campaigning, Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma along with BJP state president Madan Rathod arrived in Chaurasi on Monday. Where he aggressively went after the Baap party and MP Rajkumar Roat. CM Bhajanlal Sharma arrived in Chaurasi, Dungarpur on Monday to campaign for BJP…

[tfgadgets]

Tina Dabi Seen Greeting BJP Leader "5 Times In 7 Seconds" In Viral Video

Tina Dabi and BJP leader Satish Poonia IAS Officer Tina Dabi bowed Once. Then twice. Then a third time. Repeated it for a fourth time. And a fifth time. All this in a span of seven seconds. She was seen greeting BJP leader Satish Poonia, former Rajasthan BJP state president. The young officer’s effusive gestures have raised a debate over propriety and politician-bureaucrat dynamics. In a video…

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Jaipur, 15th Oct. Voting for bypolls on seven assembly seats in Rajasthan is set for November 13, with results to be declared on November 23, as announced by the Election Commission of India. At a press conference in New Delhi on Tuesday, Chief Election Commissioner Rajiv Kumar detailed the schedule for bypolls across 48 assembly constituencies and two parliamentary constituencies in 15 states. In Rajasthan, the bypolls will take place in Jhunjhunu, Dausa, Deoli-Uniara, Khinvsar, Chaurasi, Salumbar, and Ramgarh assembly seats. Notably, four of these seats were previously held by the Congress party. Two by-elections are necessitated by the deaths of Congress MLA Zubair Khan from Ramgarh and BJP MLA Amritlal Meena from Salumbar. The other five bypolls are due to the election of MLAs to Lok Sabha seats: Congress MLAs Brijendra Ola (Jhunjhunu) and Harish Chandra Meena (Dausa), Rashtriya Loktantrik Party MLA Hanuman Beniwal (Khinvsar), and Rajkumar Roat of the Bharat Adivasi Party (Chaurasi). Currently, the Rajasthan Assembly consists of 200 seats, with the BJP holding 114, Congress 65, three from the Bharat Adivasi Party, two from the Bahujan Samaj Party, one from the Rashtriya Lok Dal, and eight Independents. The upcoming bypolls will cover 1,862 polling stations and involve approximately 1,936,532 voters. Following the announcement, Congress state president Govind Dotasra claimed the BJP “will get zero seats in the bypolls,” criticizing the state government’s performance and stating that “the government has become a circus.” Additionally, the Election Commission announced that assembly polls in Maharashtra will occur in a single phase on November 20, while Jharkhand will hold elections in two phases on November 13 and 20, with vote counting scheduled for November 23. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Jaipur, 15th Oct. Voting for bypolls on seven assembly seats in Rajasthan is set for November 13, with results to be declared on November 23, as announced by the Election Commission of India. At a press conference in New Delhi on Tuesday, Chief Election Commissioner Rajiv Kumar detailed the schedule for bypolls across 48 assembly constituencies and two parliamentary constituencies in 15 states. In Rajasthan, the bypolls will take place in Jhunjhunu, Dausa, Deoli-Uniara, Khinvsar, Chaurasi, Salumbar, and Ramgarh assembly seats. Notably, four of these seats were previously held by the Congress party. Two by-elections are necessitated by the deaths of Congress MLA Zubair Khan from Ramgarh and BJP MLA Amritlal Meena from Salumbar. The other five bypolls are due to the election of MLAs to Lok Sabha seats: Congress MLAs Brijendra Ola (Jhunjhunu) and Harish Chandra Meena (Dausa), Rashtriya Loktantrik Party MLA Hanuman Beniwal (Khinvsar), and Rajkumar Roat of the Bharat Adivasi Party (Chaurasi). Currently, the Rajasthan Assembly consists of 200 seats, with the BJP holding 114, Congress 65, three from the Bharat Adivasi Party, two from the Bahujan Samaj Party, one from the Rashtriya Lok Dal, and eight Independents. The upcoming bypolls will cover 1,862 polling stations and involve approximately 1,936,532 voters. Following the announcement, Congress state president Govind Dotasra claimed the BJP “will get zero seats in the bypolls,” criticizing the state government’s performance and stating that “the government has become a circus.” Additionally, the Election Commission announced that assembly polls in Maharashtra will occur in a single phase on November 20, while Jharkhand will hold elections in two phases on November 13 and 20, with vote counting scheduled for November 23. [ad_2] Source link

[townpostin]

Rajasthan Public Puja Committee Conducts Bhumi Pujan for Durga Puja Pandal in Golmuri

Dinesh Kumar and Shiv Shankar Singh participate in the Bhumi Pujan ceremony following traditional Rajasthani rituals. The Rajasthan Public Puja Committee, Food Plaza Golmuri, conducted the Bhumi Pujan for their grand Durga Puja pandal, with the ceremony led by BJP’s former district president Dinesh Kumar and social worker Shiv Shankar Singh. JAMSHEDPUR – The Rajasthan Public Puja Committee at…

[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.

[plethoraworldatlas]

Critics on Monday condemned far-right Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi for what one group called a "hateful and dangerous" campaign speech in which he claimed that Muslim "infiltrators" would steal Indians' wealth if the opposition wins parliamentary elections that began last week.

Speaking to supporters at a rally in the western state of Rajasthan on Sunday, Modi said that the manifesto of the opposition Indian National Congress (INC) party details how to calculate "the amount of gold that mothers and sisters have" so that it can be redistributed to Muslims.

"When they were in power, they said Muslims have first right over resources," the prime minister claimed out of context. "They will gather all your wealth and redistribute among those who have more children. They will distribute it among infiltrators. Do you think your hard-earned money should be given to infiltrators? Would you accept this?"

Members of Modi's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)—which does enjoy the support of a significant number of Indian Muslims—have often portrayed Muslims as outsiders. BJP officials have also pushed a baseless conspiracy narrative roughly analogous to U.S. white supremacists' "great replacement" theory, in this case positing that Muslim migrants and rapidly reproducing Indian Muslims will eventually outnumber Hindus—who make up around 80% of the country's 1.4 billion people.

Modi's remarks came a day after India's seven-step election of 543 members of the Lok Sabha, or lower legislative house, began. Modi is running for a third consecutive term. He's being challenged by INC President Mallikarjun Kharge, leader of the opposition in the Rajya Sabha, the upper legislative house. Results will be announced on June 4.

Kharge responded to Modi's remarks by blasting the "panic-filled" address as "not only a hate speech but also a well-thought-out ploy to divert attention" by the prime minister, the BJP, and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS)—a fascist-inspired political and paramilitary movement whose brand of Hindu supremacy heavily influenced the rise of the BJP.

"Lying for power, making baseless references to things, and making false accusations on opponents is the specialty of the training of RSS and BJP," Kharge said, adding that Indians "are no longer going to fall prey to this lie."

[theinfomedias]

Rajasthan Petrol Pump Strike Tomorrow

Petrol pump strike

Petrol pump operators in Rajasthan have once again announced that they will go on strike.

The Rajasthan Petroleum Dealers Association (RPDA) has warned in a letter that petrol pumps will remain closed in 13 districts, including Jaipur, on March 10. Therefore, people are advised to make the necessary arrangements in advance.

Rajasthan Petrol Pump Strike

The Rajasthan Petroleum Dealers Association is requesting a VAT reduction. According to a letter announcing a walkout, petrol stations in 13 districts, including Jaipur, will stay closed on March 10. Additionally, the pump operators have said that they will not provide petroleum supplies to the district or police administration on credit at this period. These districts are experiencing an impact.

Even after 90 days of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s commitment, VAT on fuel and diesel has not been decreased,’ the letter states. In protest of this betrayal of trust, our fellow dealers and the Rajasthani people as a whole will close gas stations starting on March 10, 2024. Districts including Jhunjhunu, Karauli, Dausa, Sikar, Jaipur, Ganganagar, Hanumangarh, Sirohi, Churu, Jalore, Barmer, and Jaisalmer will be affected. The pump operators will not lend any money to the police or district government on March 11, 2024. Additionally, no loaned petroleum products shall be utilized in election-related cars. Additionally, a protest against the commitment will be made by erecting.

State President of Rajasthan Petroleum Dealers Association (Jaipur), Dr Rajendra Singh Bhati, issued a letter and wrote, ’56 per cent of petrol pumps in Rajasthan are on the verge of closure. However, no hearing is still being made on our demands. Even time to meet the Chief Minister of the state needs to be given. Why so? BJP’s guarantee of reducing VAT on diesel/petrol remained in vain. Today, the government needs more time to listen to our demands. What could be a bigger irony than this? Now, we will also have to open a front of protest against the government.

[taxwaykiddoo]

Baby Anshu from Taxway kiddoo Break The World Greatest Record

Baby Anshu, a five-year-old girl from Taxway Kiddoo a Memory Base Play School located in Mohalla Bojia, created a record in the World Greatest Record by completing 100 rounds of backward skipping in 54 seconds. 10 children had gone from school to Ajmer, Rajasthan, where participated in the competition. The student’s performance brought glory to the city. The chief guest of the program, BJP city president Vishal Gupta, Municipal President representative Rajeev Gupta honoured the student by giving her a medal and shield. On this occasion, school directors Gagan Katheria and Ashwani Katheria said that the student has done a very commendable work by creating a world record. He will continue to encourage children in future also. During this time teachers like Chandni, Sumitra, Abhinay, Ajay etc. was present.

Ten excited children embarked on a journey to Ajmer, Rajasthan, where they participated in a competition that would put their skills to the test and baby anshu, would emerge as a shining star, bringing pride not only to her school but to the entire city.

The moment of glory unfolded as the chief guest of the program, BJP city president Vishal Gupta, and Municipal President representative Rajeev Gupta, took the stage to honour Baby Anshu, she was awarded a shining medal and shield, not only signifying success in a competition but also celebrating her dedication and invincible spirit.

Gagan Katheria and Ashwani Katheria, the school directors, beamed with pride as they commended Baby Anshu’s exceptional achievement. In their words, she had not only set a record but had become an inspiration for her peers. The commitment from the school to nurture and encourage such talents in the future was reiterated. Teachers like Chandni, Sumitra, Abhinay, Ajay, and others were present, witnessing the fruits of their guidance and support.

The victory was not confined to the school premises; it became a communal celebration. The town of Mohalla Bojia rallied behind Baby Anshu, feeling a surge of pride as her story was shared in local newspapers and social media. The triumph resonated with parents, teachers, and children alike, inspiring a collective belief in the potential that resides within every child, waiting to be discovered and celebrated.

As we reflect on Baby Anshu’s remarkable journey, it becomes evident that this is more than just a story of a record-breaking feat. It is a testament to the power of encouragement, mentorship, and community support. Baby Anshu’s legacy is not confined to her; it’s a legacy in the making for every child in Taxway Kiddoo a Memory Base Play School, encouraging them to dream big, work hard, and believe in their capabilities.

In the spotlight were not just Baby Anshu’s acrobatic feats but the dedication and hard work put in by the teachers who guided and supported her. Chandni, Sumitra, Abhinay, Ajay, and others stood witness to the historic moment, proud mentors of a child who help to etched her name in the world’s Greatest Record.    Taxway’s CEO, Niranjan Mahawar, personally congratulated Baby Anshu, expressing his admiration for her amazing achievement. He spoke from the heart, acknowledging how proud everyone at Taxway Kiddoo, including the whole community feels. Niranjan Mahawar praised Baby Anshu not just for breaking a world Greatest record but for showing the important values of working hard and staying dedicated, which Taxway Kiddoo a Memory Base Play School encourages in all its students.

As we conclude this journey through the triumphs of Taxway Kiddoo a Memory Base Play School, it is evident that this is more than just a story of a competition or a record-breaking feat. It is a narrative of a community that values and fosters the potential within its youngest members. Baby Anshu’s backward skipping record symbolizes the heights that can be reached when encouragement, mentorship, and community support converge. The little giants of Taxway Kiddoo a Memory Base Play School have not only made their mark in Ajmer but have left an enduring legacy for future generations to follow. They have shown that with dedication, support, and a belief in oneself, even the smallest feet can leave the largest footprints.

[jayprakashraj]

Rajasthan CM Oath Ceremony: Bhajan Lal Sharma Took Oath In The Presence Of PM | Raj Express

In Rajasthan, Bhajan Lal Sharma took the oath as the 14th Chief Minister, along with Deputy CM Diya Kumari and Premchand Bairwa. Governor Kalraj Mishra administered the oath of office and secrecy to all three. During the swearing-in ceremony, several dignitaries, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, BJP National President JP Nadda, Union Minister Nitin Gadkari, and Chief Ministers from various states, including Vasundhara Raje and Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath, were present. Former Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot also attended the swearing-in ceremony.

[morningmantra]

Bhajan Lal Sharma takes oath as Rajasthan CM; PM Modi, BJP top brass attend ceremony in Jaipur

BJP MLA from Sanganer, Bhajanlal Sharma took the oath as the Chief Minister of Rajasthan on Friday at a swearing-in ceremony in Jaipur.

Rajasthan CM Oath Ceremony News Live Updates: BJP MLA from Sanganer, Bhajanlal Sharma took the oath as the Chief Minister of Rajasthan on Friday at a swearing-in ceremony in Jaipur. The oath of office was administered by Rajasthan Governor Kalraj Mishra. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah, along with BJP National President JP Nadda, attended the occasion. Diya Kumari…

[typoeastnews]

Opposition Leaders Challenge Modi Government in Lok Sabha Protest

In a break from tradition, senior Opposition leaders entered the Well of the Lok Sabha on Friday, brandishing placards and challenging the Narendra Modi government to suspend them. This bold move came a day after 14 MPs faced suspension for alleged "misconduct" while pressing for Home Minister Amit Shah's statement on the Parliament security breach. Among those leading the protest were Congress Lok Sabha leader Adhir Chowdhury, Trinamul Congress's Sudip Bandyopadhyay, DMK's T.R. Balu, and National Conference veteran Farooq Abdullah. They accused the government of a dictatorial attitude, demanding Shah's resignation and action against BJP MP Pratap Simmha.

As the Lok Sabha convened, Opposition veterans, joined by colleagues, descended into the Well with placards bearing slogans like "tanashahi nahi chalegi" (dictatorship will not be tolerated) and "grih mantri ishtifa do" (home minister, resign). Sensing the heightened tension, Speaker Om Birla refrained from presiding over the session and deputed Rajendra Agrawal, who promptly adjourned the House within a minute. The day saw both Houses adjourned without transacting any business, as the Opposition sought to counter the government's decision to suspend their MPs.

The Opposition's aggressive stance was a response to the government's suspension of MPs over the security breach, which the Speaker had sought to absolve the government from. Opposition leaders argued that the seriousness of the lapse warranted at least a statement from Home Minister Shah in both Houses. Prime Minister Modi and Shah continued to avoid Parliament, attending an event in Rajasthan instead. Shah's decision to address the security breach in a media house conclave, rather than Parliament, further fueled the Opposition's ire, with Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge criticizing the move.

Ahead of parliamentary proceedings, Opposition leaders, accompanied by suspended MPs, staged a protest in front of Mahatma Gandhi's statue, accusing the government of attempting to stifle their voices. Congress parliamentary party chairperson Sonia Gandhi stood at the gate of the new Parliament building to show solidarity with the suspended MPs. The decision to challenge the government by daring it to suspend more Opposition leaders, including seniors, was made during a meeting of the INDIA bloc parties in Parliament. Even the Lok Sabha leader of the BJD, usually friendly towards the government, supported the Opposition's demand for a statement from the Centre.