Delhi Election: Prime Minister Narendra Modi will launch Mission Delhi from Friday i.e. January 3. Along with addressing the public meeting here at Ramlila Maidan, he will also launch many schemes. Along with this, keys of flats will also be handed over to 1675 people living in slums. These flats have been named Swabhiman Apartments. Just before the assembly elections, political meanings are also being drawn from PM Modi’s rally. Let us tell you that after this, PM Modi’s second rally is in Rohini on January 5, here also he will lay the foundation stone of development. It is believed that along with these programs, PM Modi will also lay the basis for BJP’s victory in Delhi.
Flats have been built under the slum rehabilitation project for slum dwellers in the newly constructed Swabhiman Apartment in Ashok Vihar, Delhi. PM Modi will visit these flats at around 12 noon. After this, they will reach Ramlila Maidan at around 1 pm, from where they will lay the foundation stone of the development plans. From here we will start the World Trade Center in Naorojinagar, South Delhi. Along with this, he will lay the foundation stone of Veer Savarkar College of Najafgarh and will also inaugurate the new CBSE building in Dwarka. Along with this, he will also address the rally.
Elections may be announced after the programs
After this, PM Modi’s second program is on January 5, which is in Rohini. He will address the rally from Japanese Park here. Along with this, the foundation stone of the metro project will be laid to connect the rural areas. Leaders and workers have been given responsibilities to gather crowd in the said rallies of PM Modi. It is believed that elections can be announced in Delhi any time after these two programs. In such a situation, political meanings are also being extracted from these programs.
attempt to woo voters
In Delhi, Aam Aadmi Party is considered to have a good influence among the people living in slums. In such a situation, through his first program in Ashok Vihar, PM Modi will try to help the slum dwellers by giving them flats and also to win their trust. Ashok Vihar falls in Wazirpur assembly constituency, the number of people living in slums is quite high here.
expected to be an interesting match
This seat has been held by Congress thrice and BJP twice. After this, after the 2015 elections, this seat has gone to the account of Aam Aadmi Party. This time an interesting contest will be seen on this seat. Aam Aadmi Party has expressed confidence in its two-time MLA Rajesh Gupta from this seat, while Congress has fielded party spokesperson Ragini Nayak on this seat. Ragini Nayak is considered very flamboyant. Along with this, she belongs to Punjabi community and her husband is from Gurjar community. However, BJP has not yet announced its candidate. BJP wants to win this seat at any cost.
This is caste equation
Talking about the caste equation of Wazirpur assembly seat, Punjabi and Vaishya community is considered to be dominant here. However, the number of voters from backward and Dalit communities in this seat is around 25-25 percent. Apart from this, Punjabi is 17 percent, Vaishya community is 12 percent, Muslim is 5 percent, Gurjar is 5 percent and Jat is 1 percent. If seen politically, backward and Dalit communities are being considered important.
attempt to develop rural areas
At the same time, PM Modi’s second rally is on January 5 in Rohini area, here he will address the public meeting from Japanese Park. Along with this, the foundation stone of the metro project will also be laid to connect the rural areas. Let us tell you that Rohini assembly seat is held by BJP. Despite the wave of Aam Aadmi Party, BJP’s Vijendra Gupta has won twice. This area is connected to Haryana, recently also BJP had won here. From this area, PM Modi will try to reach out to the rural areas and will also give the message of victory.
caste equation
If we talk about the caste equation in this seat, the number of Bania, Brahmin and Punjabi voters is quite high, which is 18 percent, 12 percent and 12 percent respectively. Apart from this, Dalits are 20 percent, Jats are 8 percent, Muslims are 4 percent and others are 26 percent.