Mohsin Raza Claims BJP Will Secure Landslide Victory in Uttar Pradesh

Lucknow, September 24 (Daily Kiran) : Uttar Pradesh Minority Commission Chairman Mohsin Raza has criticized the Samajwadi Party (SP) and its leader Akhilesh Yadav, asserting that there is no political atmosphere left for the party in the state. Raza specifically targeted Yadav’s recent rally in Raebareli, questioning the SP’s ability to connect with backward, Dalit, and minority communities ahead of the 2027 elections.

According to Raza, since the BJP took power in 2017, the public in Uttar Pradesh feels safer than before. He characterized the previous government as corrupt and chaotic, claiming that the current administration has provided relief to the citizens. Raza expressed that the electorate is no longer interested in seeing any SP representatives, accusing both the Congress and SP of misleading the public during the upcoming elections.

Raza emphasized that the BJP has not discontinued any welfare programs. He stated that all initiatives have been implemented fairly, leading to improved law and order, increased trade and investment, and numerous agreements being executed on the ground. He predicted that in 2027, voters would reaffirm their support for the BJP, mirroring the 2017 election results.

When questioned about Akhilesh Yadav’s efforts to prepare for a voter base in Raebareli, Raza claimed that the SP has lost its traditional support base. Historically reliant on Yadav and Muslim votes, he noted that even the Muslim community is distancing itself from the SP. Raza pointed out that the Modi government and Yogi Adityanath have launched various schemes benefiting minorities, including initiatives for education, modernization of madrasas, and employment opportunities.

He accused the SP of exploiting the Muslim vote to strengthen its political clout. Raza drew parallels between the political characters of the SP and Congress, asserting that the public has become increasingly aware of their tactics.

Raza sharply criticized Yadav’s rally, questioning the SP’s moral authority to conduct such events after previously opposing similar initiatives. He recalled past instances of violence during SP rule, suggesting that the party’s current efforts are more about political survival than genuine outreach. He predicted that this rally would not signal a comeback for the SP but rather its decline, likening it to a previous bus journey that ended prematurely.

In conclusion, Raza firmly stated that the SP is unlikely to regain power in Uttar Pradesh. He suggested that if the party’s current political form ceases to exist, its leaders may attempt to create a new party under a different name. He emphasized that the electorate is now prioritizing law and order, development, and welfare schemes, which he believes will ensure another BJP victory in 2027.