The battleground for the Rajasthan elections intensifies as the Congress and BJP gear up for fierce competition in all 200 assembly constituencies. Scheduled for November 25, with vote counting on December 3, the stakes are high in a state where the assembly's tenure concludes on January 14, 2024.
Recent reports from the Asind region reveal BJP's dominance, with Jabbar Singh Sankhala securing victory by 154 votes over the Congress candidate. The 2018 elections saw 38 seats with victory margins under 5000 votes, underscoring the competitiveness between the two major parties.
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In a reminiscent India-Pakistan match analogy, an Alwar MP highlighted the significance of not just winning but also securing a favorable voting percentage. The BJP's Union Minister Nitin Gadkari expressed confidence in victories across Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh, and Madhya Pradesh, with expectations of increased seats in Telangana and positive outcomes in Mizoram.
Amidst the political fervor, the plight of Pakistani Hindu migrants, a key concern in the 2018 elections, remains unaddressed. Despite promises from both BJP and Congress, migrants continue to struggle for basic amenities without voting rights.
Notably, the Election Commission introduces a home voting facility, benefiting individuals aged above 80 and persons with disabilities. Over 62,000 voters in Rajasthan have applied for this option, allowing special polling teams to visit their homes for secret postal ballots.
As parties strive for victory, internal dynamics come to light. Jamwaramgarh MLA Gopal Lal Meena requests Congress leader Sachin Pilot's involvement in campaigning, indicating a nuanced strategy beyond the Ashok Gehlot-centric approach. The evolving narrative suggests a complex electoral landscape where leaders strategically deploy assets to secure success in the upcoming polls.
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