Akhilesh Yadav slams Yogi Govt for alleged voter suppression in UP bye-elections
Yadav warned that a new and troubling form of democracy was emerging in Uttar Pradesh under the BJP rule.
Yadav warned that a new and troubling form of democracy was emerging in Uttar Pradesh under the BJP rule.
A day after polling concluded for nine assembly by-elections, Samajwadi Party (SP) President Akhilesh Yadav wrote a letter on Thursday thanking the people of Uttar Pradesh for maintaining their morale despite alleged administrative pressure during voting.
“Earlier, engines were colliding; now, even the coaches of the so-called ‘double-engine government’ are clashing. After the Maharashtra elections, their own people will undermine the foundations of those who raised hollow slogans,” he remarked.
He said that those who gave the slogan 'One Nation, One Election' are now unable to even conduct a single examination, despite promising to hold record examinations.
The SP chief said despite all its efforts, the BJP government failed the break agitating students and had to bow in front of them passing the buck to the officials of the Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission.
Akhilesh said the entire health system of Uttar Pradesh is in a bad state, be it district hospital or PHC or CSC or medical college.
The SP president said after the construction of Netaji's memorial, this place will become a place of inspiration for the coming generations and will work like a lighthouse of the country.
Samajwadi Party Chief Akhilesh Yadav has said that if the ODI World Cup 2023 final was held in Lucknow instead of Gujarat, then Team India would have won against Australia.
Continuing his tirade against its INDIA ally during his campaign for the Madhya Pradesh assembly elections, Samajwadi Party President Akhilesh Yadav said on Tuesday that it seems that the Congress is working like a B-team of the BJP.
Akhilesh Yadav said that the reason Congress party is so aggressively pitching for caste census now is that their traditional vote bank is not with them anymore.