BMC Elections

Before BMC 2022 Elections, United Christian Forum will cater 25 candidates

  • by Webdesk
  • 10 Jan 2021
Along with the MVA, Congress, BJP and AAP regional parties have now made a way to the BMC polls of 2022. United Christian Forum is now seemed to be actively participating and receiving more recognition in the political parties so that their issues are addressed. 
 
The community has decided to field 25 candidates for the "Mission BMC elections 2022"It will be initiated by Mobai Gaothan Panchayat who will be representing Mumbai's East Indian Community. The community made Kaka Baptist as their role model the UCF (United Christian Forum) has raised their voice loud and clear by participating in the civic polls. 
 
The members of UCF will be meeting various other parties seeking a representation for their catholic community members in the bmc polls. According to the representatives they have not reached up to any party yet but they will make sure that the party is strong and independent to contest the elections.
 
 “We are an apolitical organisation and have not extended support to any party. Surely, we will encourage more Christian candidates and seek tickets from various political parties. If they refuse tickets to our candidates we will field in our candidates as independents," said Advocate Alexander D'Souza, convener of United Christian Front (UCF). 
 
He added, "We may not be a vote bank, but our votes and support will matter in the forthcoming BMC elections. Our candidates will serve society irrespective of caste, creed or religion following Christian principles."
 
According to the reports of 2011 census we have around 8 lakh Christian population in the city which mostly includes  IC colony in Borivali , Vakola , Kalina , Bandra (west) , Amboli in Andheri (west) , Juhu , Versova , Malad and many others.
 
Alphi D'Souza, CEO of Mobai Gaothan Panchayat said, "The community had been neglected for long by the system. We want our voice to be heard in the decision-making processes. The docile nature of the community should not be perceived as its weakness. We want good people from the community to be part of the system for good governance."
 
 
He added, "We had to fight for our issues on our own. The East Indian community is the original sons of the soil. But our issues have been neglected due to lack of representation in the civic corridors. We want more representation, which will help in addressing our issues. Hence we decided to come together and fight united.
 

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