BJP Targeting Electoral Roll Changes Amid Political Skirmish
Deputy Chief Minister Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka accused the BJP-led union government of conducting an electoral roll revision to retain favorable voters while removing those opposed, stressing the need to strengthen party structures.
Highlights
- •Deputy Chief Minister Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka alleges Special Intensive Revision (SIR) activities targeting anti-BJP voters
- •BJP urges strengthening organization from booth level up to district level by June 30 as per party leaders
- •District Congress Committee emphasizes recognition of dedicated workers for further political opportunities
- •Strengthening principles of social justice and collective efforts are highlighted
Deputy Chief Minister Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka has accused the BJP-led central government of conducting a Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls aimed at retaining pro-BJP voters while de-registering those opposed. At a meeting of the District Congress Political Affairs Committee in Khammam, Mr. Bhatti highlighted the need for stringent measures to bolster party organization.
Call to Strengthen Party Organization
Mr. Bhatti stressed the importance of fortifying the political apparatus from booth level structures. He directed that mandal executive committees, booth committees, and village committees be constituted by June 30. The deputy chief minister urged members to work collectively towards upholding social justice principles and strengthening the local Congress party.
Nuthi Satyanarayana, District Congress Committee president, echoed this sentiment by emphasizing that the party would recognize dedicated workers and provide them with political opportunities. Leaders Matta Ragamayee, Maloth Ramdas Naik, Nagandla Deepak Chowdary, Rayala Nageswara Rao, and other prominent figures attended the assembly.
The ongoing electoral dynamics underscore the complexities of party politics in southern states, particularly regarding voter registration and management. The allegations of SIR activities indicate a heightened competition for votes between rival political parties in the region.
