Left Parties Suffered Major Setback, 21 Members Joined The BJP

Left parties suffered a major setback, 21 members joined the BJP. Before the assembly elections in Bengal, the Left parties suffered a major setback.

Before the assembly elections in Bengal, the Left parties suffered a major setback. Here 21 members of the Left Front from East Medinipur district joined the Bharatiya Janata Party on Saturday.

According to the information, district-level leaders joined the saffron party in the presence of senior BJP leaders.

He joined the BJP in an event organized in the presence of BJP’s National General Secretary Kailash Vijayvargiya.

Party’s state unit president Dilip Ghosh, MP Lockett Chatterjee, MLA Sabyasachi Dutta, and others in the Ramnagar region.

District Revolutionary Socialist Party leader and party’s state committee member Ashwani Jana.

Communist Party of India-Marxist (CPI-M) district committee member Arjun Mandal, former District Secretariat member Shyamal Maity and many others have joined BJP.

The former Medinipur district was known as Lal Garh before the Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress came to power in 2011. That is, the left parties are dominating this area.

Vijayvargiya urges BJP to vote for change

Vijayvargiya said that the people of Bengal have seen all political parties like Congress, CPI-M led Left Front and Trinamool Congress running the government in the state.

I urge people to vote for the BJP for a change in Bengal. During this, he also targeted the Trinamool Congress for corruption.

Vijayvargiya also criticized the State govt for its corruption from the Center Cyclone Relief Fund.

The BJP leader said that we do not support the government, which also promotes corruption in the matter of food grains.

On the other hand, Trinamool Congress leader Saugata Rai hit back at Vijayvargiya and said that BJP has no right to criticize the state government.

The BJP does not have a leader in Bengal and that is why they are bringing faces from outside the state. These leaders have no political relevance in Bengal.