In a fervent address to a massive gathering in Balaramapuram, Thiruvananthapuram, BJP President JP Nadda on April 20, made scathing remarks about Congress leader Shashi Tharoor and Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan, while rallying support for BJP/NDA candidate Rajeev Chandrasekhar’s election campaign.
Nadda asserted that Tharoor, a prominent Congress figure, should take a break, insinuating that his contributions to Lok Sabha have become futile. He also accused Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan of being preoccupied with smuggling activities. Drawing comparisons between the ruling Left Democratic Front (LDF) and the opposition United Democratic Front (UDF), Nadda criticised both alliances, alleging corruption within their ranks.
Highlighting the achievements of the Modi government, Nadda emphasised its focus on rural development and infrastructure enhancement over the past decade. He cited the shift from imported mobile phones to domestically manufactured devices as a testament to the government’s efforts towards self-reliance.
Nadda rallied support for Rajeev Chandrasekhar, portraying his electoral victory as pivotal for the continuation of Modi’s development agenda. Thousands of enthusiastic supporters, predominantly women, lined the streets to catch a glimpse of Nadda and Chandrasekhar, marking a momentous occasion for Balaramapuram and the entire state.
The rally showcased the BJP’s determination to secure a significant foothold in Kerala’s political landscape, with Nadda’s fiery rhetoric resonating among the crowd. As the election fervor intensifies, the BJP aims to capitalize on the momentum generated by Nadda’s visit, rallying voters behind their candidate with promises of progress and development.
In a region historically dominated by traditional political forces, the BJP’s presence signifies a shift in Kerala’s political dynamics, with Nadda’s visit serving as a testament to the party’s growing influence in the state. With the election date drawing closer, the battle for Kerala’s political future continues to escalate, with each party vying for the support of the electorate.
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