BMC Elections

Ramdas Athwale predicts that the BJP would win over 400 seats in the General Election of 2024

  • by Webdesk
  • 12 Apr 2022
BMC Elections 2022
On Tuesday, Union minister Ramdas Athawale predicted that the BJP will win more than 400 seats in the General Election 2024 under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership. He was speaking during the Bhim Festival in Satara on the occasion of Dr. BR Ambedkar's Birth Anniversary, according to Loksatta.
 
He also stated that the party will win the by-election in Kolhapur North. On Monday in Pune, he remarked that whatever transpired on the JNU campus was wrong and that all communities' sentiments must be respected. "Whatever happened in JNU was not right and should not have happened," Athawale told reporters in Pune. He went on to say,
 
"For Hindus, Ram Navami is a holy occasion, and refraining from eating non-vegetarian cuisine is not sinful. It is necessary to accept all ideologies. All community sentiments must be respected." Athawale went on to say that immediate action should be done in the case, and the perpetrators should be arrested.
 
On Ram Navami on Sunday, a skirmish broke out between two student groups on the Jawaharlal Nehru University campus in the national capital, apparently over the consumption of non-vegetarian food. While a student union reports that some ABVP members attempted to prevent the cooking of non-vegetarian food, the ABVP claims that 'Left' students attempted to interrupt Ram Navami puja.
 
On Sunday, the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), the Bharatiya Janata Party's student wing, protested on the campus of Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), demanding that non-vegetarian food not be provided within the mess during the festival. The ABVP also claimed that the National Students Union of India (NSUI) and Left-leaning students were blocking them from celebrating Ram Navami.
 
 
Image Courtesy: Twitter @RamdasAthawale
 

Share

Image Courtesy: BMC Elections 2022

This article is based on publicly available information from credible sources (as mentioned above) and has been restructured using a combination of AI tools and manual editorial inputs to enhance clarity and readability. While we aim to maintain accuracy, there may be unintentional errors or misinterpretations. If you come across any incorrect or misleading information, please report it to us at info@bmcelections.com.