January 3, 2022
2 mins read

BJP sets target of 25 days to reach out to Brahmins in UP

The BJP had constituted a 4-member committee on December 26, 2021…reports Asian Lite News

Eying the upcoming assembly polls in Uttar Pradesh this year, the four-member committee constituted by the Bharatiya Janata Party on December 26 to woo Brahmin voters of the state within a target of 25 days, has reached out to more than 80 Brahmin organizations that have a strong outreach in their regions, according to the sources.

The BJP had constituted a 4-member committee on December 26, 2021.

The committee chaired by former Union Minister Shiv Pratap Shukla comprises members Mahesh Sharma, Abhijat Mishra, and Ram Bhai Morakiya. The committee has begun its work. The first meeting was held in Lucknow. The second meeting is scheduled to take place on January 4, said the sources.

Their main task will be to keep the Brahmins of their area informed about the BJP’s work towards the welfare of Brahmins, including the work done by the government and their future plans.

The BJP has set a target of 25 days to cater to its Brahmin voters. The list of all the assembly constituencies of Uttar Pradesh has been prepared and on the basis of which, work will be done in all the areas.

Besides the 80 organizations that the party has reached out to so far, it is yet to reach six more organizations that have strong outreach in their community. According to the party sources, from January 6, BJP will prioritize those assembly constituencies where BJP does not have a Brahmin candidate to inform the people about what all it has done for the community since these constituencies do not have a Brahmin face to spread awareness about the party’s initiatives towards the community.

A committee member, Abhijat Mishra, claiming that the majority of the people are satisfied with the work done by the government, said that the party would reach out to the dissatisfied voters “to end their displeasure”. “We have to tell the people about our achievements. The majority of the people are happy with the work done by the BJP government. There may be a possibility that some of them are not pleased, the party will reach out to all the Brahmin voters to end their displeasure,” he said.

“There are many such voters who vote for BJP and who selflessly work at the time of elections. They also consider themselves a member of the party,” Mishra added.

Mishra also hit out at the Opposition for “spreading confusion among the Brahmin community about them being displeased with the government and said that it is an environment created by them.

“The Opposition spread a lot of negativity and confusion. They spread the misinformation that the Brahmin community is displeased with the BJP and has united against our party to defeat us. This is an environment created by them,” he said.

Uttar Pradesh is slated to go to the Assembly polls early this year.

ALSO READ: PINARAYI: Congress is supplying leaders to BJP

Previous Story

The Ukraine standoff: How should India respond?

Next Story

159 Hindu pilgrims in Pak to visit Karak temple

Latest from India News

India Urges Bangladesh to Act on Minority Attacks

MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal urged the Yunus government to probe extremist attacks on minorities….reports Asian Lite News India on Friday criticised recent comments by Bangladesh’s Home Advisor Jahangir Alam Chowdhury, asserting that

India to Join G20 Energy Talks in South Africa

The meeting is being hosted under South Africa’s G20 Presidency in the country’s KwaZulu Natal province…reports Asian Lite News Union Power Minister Manohar Lal will represent India at the G20 Energy Transitions

India Reminds World of Pakistan’s 1971 Crimes

The reminder of Pakistan’s atrocities in Bangladesh came as the Dakha regime led by Mohammad Yunus responded to Islamabad’s overtures….reports Asian Lite News India has reminded the world of Pakistan’s campaign of
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Goyal Courts Global CEOs in Paris

Piyush Goyal is on an official trip to France with

Palakkad Set to Blaze Again

Even though Palakkad is often seen as a swing constituency,