New Delhi. The Election Commission has interfered in the campaign activities of Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan following a complaint filed by the Congress party ahead of the state assembly elections. The Election Commission issued strict instructions to stop campaign activities in the constituencies after 6 pm. According to sources familiar with the matter, the Election Commission decided to stop Shivraj Singh Chouhan’s election campaign after a complaint was lodged by the Congress. In which a BJP leader was accused of violating the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1951.
The Election Commission on Wednesday received a formal complaint from the Congress, alleging that an extensive election advertisement published by the BJP in newspapers across Madhya Pradesh mentioned that BJP candidate and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan would be elected this evening on 5 Will talk to all the brothers and sisters of Madhya Pradesh at :30 pm. The complaint focused on the timing of the advertisement, which the Congress claimed violated the guidelines of the Representation of the People Act by publicizing a campaign event after the period specified for election activities had ended.
While the Election Commission has taken a strict stance on this matter, calling it a violation of election rules, the political atmosphere has heated up. This move of the Election Commission is drawing reactions from both sides, with the BJP defending the advertisement calling it just a message to the people about the busyness of the Chief Minister. IIn contrast, the Congress has stressed the importance of maintaining election rules and ensuring fair practices during the campaign phase. The Election Commission’s intervention has sparked debate over the interpretation of election laws, particularly in relation to the timing and content of political advertisements. The Election Commission’s prompt action in response to Congress’ complaint underlines the increased vigilance during the election period. The incident is expected to set a precedent for strict adherence to election guidelines and timelines in campaign communications across the state.
New Delhi. The Election Commission has interfered in the campaign activities of Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan following a complaint filed by the Congress party ahead of the state assembly elections. The Election Commission issued strict instructions to stop campaign activities in the constituencies after 6 pm. According to sources familiar with the matter, the Election Commission decided to stop Shivraj Singh Chouhan’s election campaign after a complaint was lodged by the Congress. In which a BJP leader was accused of violating the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1951.
The Election Commission on Wednesday received a formal complaint from the Congress, alleging that an extensive election advertisement published by the BJP in newspapers across Madhya Pradesh mentioned that BJP candidate and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan would be elected this evening on 5 Will talk to all the brothers and sisters of Madhya Pradesh at :30 pm. The complaint focused on the timing of the advertisement, which the Congress claimed violated the guidelines of the Representation of the People Act by publicizing a campaign event after the period specified for election activities had ended.
While the Election Commission has taken a strict stance on this matter, calling it a violation of election rules, the political atmosphere has heated up. This move of the Election Commission is drawing reactions from both sides, with the BJP defending the advertisement calling it just a message to the people about the busyness of the Chief Minister. IIn contrast, the Congress has stressed the importance of maintaining election rules and ensuring fair practices during the campaign phase. The Election Commission’s intervention has sparked debate over the interpretation of election laws, particularly in relation to the timing and content of political advertisements. The Election Commission’s prompt action in response to Congress’ complaint underlines the increased vigilance during the election period. The incident is expected to set a precedent for strict adherence to election guidelines and timelines in campaign communications across the state.
New Delhi. The Election Commission has interfered in the campaign activities of Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan following a complaint filed by the Congress party ahead of the state assembly elections. The Election Commission issued strict instructions to stop campaign activities in the constituencies after 6 pm. According to sources familiar with the matter, the Election Commission decided to stop Shivraj Singh Chouhan’s election campaign after a complaint was lodged by the Congress. In which a BJP leader was accused of violating the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1951.
The Election Commission on Wednesday received a formal complaint from the Congress, alleging that an extensive election advertisement published by the BJP in newspapers across Madhya Pradesh mentioned that BJP candidate and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan would be elected this evening on 5 Will talk to all the brothers and sisters of Madhya Pradesh at :30 pm. The complaint focused on the timing of the advertisement, which the Congress claimed violated the guidelines of the Representation of the People Act by publicizing a campaign event after the period specified for election activities had ended.
While the Election Commission has taken a strict stance on this matter, calling it a violation of election rules, the political atmosphere has heated up. This move of the Election Commission is drawing reactions from both sides, with the BJP defending the advertisement calling it just a message to the people about the busyness of the Chief Minister. IIn contrast, the Congress has stressed the importance of maintaining election rules and ensuring fair practices during the campaign phase. The Election Commission’s intervention has sparked debate over the interpretation of election laws, particularly in relation to the timing and content of political advertisements. The Election Commission’s prompt action in response to Congress’ complaint underlines the increased vigilance during the election period. The incident is expected to set a precedent for strict adherence to election guidelines and timelines in campaign communications across the state.
New Delhi. The Election Commission has interfered in the campaign activities of Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan following a complaint filed by the Congress party ahead of the state assembly elections. The Election Commission issued strict instructions to stop campaign activities in the constituencies after 6 pm. According to sources familiar with the matter, the Election Commission decided to stop Shivraj Singh Chouhan’s election campaign after a complaint was lodged by the Congress. In which a BJP leader was accused of violating the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1951.
The Election Commission on Wednesday received a formal complaint from the Congress, alleging that an extensive election advertisement published by the BJP in newspapers across Madhya Pradesh mentioned that BJP candidate and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan would be elected this evening on 5 Will talk to all the brothers and sisters of Madhya Pradesh at :30 pm. The complaint focused on the timing of the advertisement, which the Congress claimed violated the guidelines of the Representation of the People Act by publicizing a campaign event after the period specified for election activities had ended.
While the Election Commission has taken a strict stance on this matter, calling it a violation of election rules, the political atmosphere has heated up. This move of the Election Commission is drawing reactions from both sides, with the BJP defending the advertisement calling it just a message to the people about the busyness of the Chief Minister. IIn contrast, the Congress has stressed the importance of maintaining election rules and ensuring fair practices during the campaign phase. The Election Commission’s intervention has sparked debate over the interpretation of election laws, particularly in relation to the timing and content of political advertisements. The Election Commission’s prompt action in response to Congress’ complaint underlines the increased vigilance during the election period. The incident is expected to set a precedent for strict adherence to election guidelines and timelines in campaign communications across the state.
