Panna Pramukhs of the BJP want more engagement with voters
The BJP Panna Pramukhs were urged by Sidharthan, the state organising secretary, to engage in more direct communication with local people in order to boost the party’s polling percentage and vote share in the Lok Sabha election. On Tuesday, he presided over a gathering of Panna Pramukhs from the Nurpur Assembly seat in Jassur, which is close to this place. In each Assembly seat, the BJP has designated one Panna Pramukh for every thirty electors.
Additionally, he counseled them to educate the electorate on PM Modi’s assurances, noting that he had become a trustworthy global leader with widespread confidence. Fourteen months after taking office, he said the state Congress administration had failed miserably and that the populace felt duped.
“The Congress failed to provide the jobless young even a single job, despite its pledge to deliver one lakh employment. It has pledged to buy cowdung, provide women between the ages of 18 and 60 300 energy units, and Rs 1,500 every month. He said, “The state’s citizens will now give the party a lesson for making false promises.
During the conference, Rajiv Bhardwaj, the BJP candidate from Kangra parliamentary constituency, said that PM Modi’s first term was one of hope, his second term was one of trust, and his third term will be one of assurance.
“During the PM’s third term, the people of this country will witness the historic works that will be completed.” There isn’t a single opponent to the Prime Minister in these Lok Sabha elections, he said.
During his tour of all Assembly segments in the Kangra parliamentary seat, the BJP candidate saw that the people were really enthusiastic about electing Modi for a third time. He said that although the PM had eradicated caste-based politics from the nation, the opposition parties had simply used appeasement to seize power. He only acknowledged the existence of four castes in the nation: farmer, poor, woman, and youth. Ranbir Nikka, the local MLA, spoke at the conference as well.
