Narendra Modi visits Vizag, three parties switch to a new tactic
Narendra Modi: There was a major change in the political scenario in the state after Narendra Modi’s visit to Visakhapatnam on November 12. Political parties that until then were busy attacking each other have reversed course and have called on the people to give them “a chance” in the upcoming elections. The slogan ‘Please give me a chance has gained momentum 16 months before the elections.
It should be noted that despite holding a comfortable majority in the Assembly, the ruling YSRCP is busy motivating party cadres to prepare for the upcoming elections. Chief Minister Y S Jagan Mohan Reddy is personally engaging with party cadres from each Assembly constituency to ask them to prepare for the upcoming elections. He is telling party activists that if the party wins all the seats in the 2024 election, the YSRCP will remain in power for the next 30 years.
Jana Sena Party Chairman Pawan Kalyan, who started questioning the government on public issues, suddenly changed his strategy after meeting with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Now he is calling on people to give him a chance in the next elections. While the ruling party is trying to create the impression that Pawan is in nexus with TDP, during the tour of Vizianagaram district, Pawan asked people to give him a chance.
He is now more focused on promoting the Jana Sena Party, rather than calling for opposition unity, signaling that his alliance with the BJP will continue in the upcoming Assembly elections. In the case of the TDP, the party’s national chairman N Chandrababu Naidu, during his roadshow in Kurnool district, called on people to vote for him in the 2024 election so that he can re-enter the TDP. Assembly and stay in politics to do justice to the people or else the next elections will be the last. Interpreting this as an attempt to garner sympathy from Naidu, the ministers, and ruling party leaders began presenting this plea as a sign of desperation and that the party is going to disappear after the elections.
