NIN365 Desk, Kolkata :
BJP Initiates Political Graffiti as Mamata’s TMC Watches ;
In a strategic move preceding the official announcement of election dates and candidates, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has started painting the walls with political messages, setting the tone for the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. While the Trinamool Congress (TMC) seems unfazed, BJP’s proactive approach is gaining attention.
The walls of Purba Medinipur and Hooghly districts have become the canvas for political aspirations, with slogans like “Durniti-Mukt BJP” echoing the party’s commitment to corruption-free governance. Interestingly, the BJP’s wall-writing campaign doesn’t specify any candidate yet, leaving the electorate in suspense.
Tushar Majumdar, the BJP district president in Hooghly, took the lead by encouraging party workers to begin this unconventional campaign. The 15th ward of Chuchura Municipality witnessed the initiation of wall writing, setting a precedent for other districts to follow suit.
In a distinctive move, the BJP seems to be focusing on the concept of “clean politics” even before officially declaring their candidates. Responding to the trend, Asit Majumdar, a Trinamool Congress legislator, sarcastically remarked, “They write on the walls because they have no candidate. The wall writing won’t fetch votes. Mamata Banerjee is embedded in people’s hearts.”
Highlighting the synchronized effort, Tushar Majumdar stated, “Our All India President JP Nadda started this, followed by State President Sukanta Majumdar. Now, the district president is contributing. This is a planned party initiative.”
While the Trinamool Congress downplays the significance of these wall messages, BJP leaders argue that the absence of a candidate’s name makes it a strategic move, focusing on the broader theme of good governance under Mamata Banerjee’s rule.
This wall-writing trend is not limited to Hooghly, as other districts are expected to join in soon. The narrative of corruption-free governance, portrayed through graffiti, aims to resonate with the voters even before the formal election machinery kicks in.
Intriguingly, despite the absence of a declared candidate, the BJP is relying on the belief that Mamata Banerjee’s popularity and the party’s unity will bring success in the upcoming polls. As the political canvas expands, it remains to be seen how these painted messages will influence the voters’ sentiments in the run-up to the elections.
Conclusion, In a pre-election move, BJP initiates wall-writing in Purba Medinipur and Hooghly districts, keeping candidates undisclosed. Slogans like “Durniti-Mukt BJP” emphasize the party’s anti-corruption stance. TMC downplays, but BJP’s focus on clean governance, sans candidate details, sparks intrigue. Tushar Majumdar, BJP’s Hooghly chief, leads the unconventional campaign. As walls become political canvases, the narrative aims to tap into Mamata Banerjee’s popularity. With suspense over candidate names, BJP sets the stage for a dramatic prelude to the upcoming Bengal elections, leveraging strategic messaging to resonate with voters.
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