BJP MPs from Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Rajasthan are restless, fear is haunting them

Assembly elections are to be held in Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh later this year. BJP has a lot of hopes in these three states, but the BJP MPs of these three states are scared, they are restless from within. Let us know why this is so.

BJP has high hopes for the Lok Sabha elections in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Rajasthan. Despite losing in the last assembly elections of 2018, in the Lok Sabha elections held a few months later in 2019, BJP won 28 out of 29 seats in Madhya Pradesh, 9 out of 11 in Chhattisgarh and all 25 out of 25 seats in Rajasthan (along with RLP). Was achieved. But today the BJP MPs of these three states are scared and restless from within. The most scared are those MPs who have been winning the Lok Sabha elections for two or more terms or are ministers in the Modi government.

In fact, BJP's Madhya Pradesh formula has scared everyone from within. BJP has fielded 7 MPs including its 3 Union Ministers in the assembly elections in Madhya Pradesh. The party is considering making 3 more MPs candidates in Madhya Pradesh. Party sources are saying that BJP can make around 7 MPs as assembly candidates in Rajasthan too, which also includes the Union Minister from Rajasthan.

In Chhattisgarh too, preparations are being made to give MLA tickets to many MPs as part of a strategy to sideline Raman Singh and field new veteran faces. In fact, the problem of the MPs who have got MLA ticket or are included in the probable list of getting ticket is also very unique. What worries him more than victory or defeat is the fact that whether he wins or loses, in both cases his departure from Delhi politics is almost certain.

MPs are in fear

The MPs are afraid that if they lose the MLA election, then questions will be raised on their popularity and the party will not even give them a Lok Sabha ticket, that is, their electoral political career will be put to a halt and even if they win the election, they will face serious consequences. In Surat too, as part of its strategy to promote new faces in the Lok Sabha elections, the party can give ticket to someone else in the Lok Sabha by asking them to remain in the assembly. That is, in both the cases, there is a danger of separation from the national politics of Delhi and this worry is troubling these MPs.

The MPs of these election-bound states were thinking that they would campaign for the candidates in the assembly constituencies falling under their parliamentary constituencies and on this pretext they would also prepare for the Lok Sabha elections to be held next year. But now the condition of these MPs has become like a well in front and a ditch behind.