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Bengal polls: Despite wooing by both BJP and Trinamool, Matuas choose to split votes

Bengal polls: Despite wooing by both BJP and Trinamool, Matuas choose to split votes Besides Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah and other senior leaders held a series of public meetings in Matua areas. Share Via Email   |  A+A A- Home Minister Amit Shah and BJP State President Dilip Ghosh seen eating lunch with a Matua family at their residence at Gouanganagar in Kolkata. (File Photo | PTI) By PTI KOLKATA: The Bharatiya Janata Party in its electoral mathematics for Bengal had counted on the 3 million strong Vaishnavite Matua community spread over the districts of Nadia, South and North 24 Parganas as a major vote bank, with the Prime Minister taking time not only to pay repeated visits to Matua dominated constituencies but even to a Matua shrine in neighbouring Bangladesh.

BJP Wins Pro-CAA Matua Votes But CAA To Hit Mamata Hurdle

BJP Wins Pro-CAA Matua Votes But CAA To Hit Mamata Hurdle Mamata Banerjee has been a staunch critic of the legislation and had vowed to prevent its implementation in the state. File photo Snigdhendu Bhattacharya 2021-05-03T21:23:33+05:30 BJP Wins Pro-CAA Matua Votes But CAA To Hit Mamata Hurdle outlookindia.com 2021-05-03T21:27:21+05:30 Also read Amidst Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress (TMC)’s sweeping victory in the state elections, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which had promised to implement the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) in the first cabinet meeting should their government come to power, has won most of the seats where members from the Dalit, refugee communities of the Matua and Namasudras dominate the demography.

West Bengal election result 2021: 7 reasons why Mamata Banerjee won | India News

NEW DELHI: West Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress (TMC) on Sunday registered a third consecutive victory in the state assembly election. Mamata, the TMC supremo, successfully took on the BJP juggernaut led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and home minister Amit Shah besides a battery of national and state leaders. Though the BJP had set a target of winning more than 200 of the 292 seats which went to polls, it was the TMC instead which crossed the double century mark. In the process, the BJP got restricted to double digit figures. These are seven reasons why Mamata-led TMC won the 2021 West Bengal assembly election:

Carving Footprints: Leaders Who Have Helped BJP Expand Its Dalit Vote Base in Bengal

Carving Footprints: Leaders Who Have Helped BJP Expand Its Dalit Vote Base in Bengal News18 6 hours ago Sujit Nath © Provided by News18 Carving Footprints: Leaders Who Have Helped BJP Expand Its Dalit Vote Base in Bengal The Bharatiya Janata Party has gone all out to win the politically and ideologically significant state of Bengal and in the process unseat two-term chief minister Mamata Banerjee and her Trinamool Congress. It’s a prestige battle that the BJP wants to win at any cost, say analysts, and that has been evident in the no-holds-barred campaigning for the assembly polls with the final round of voting on Thursday and counting on May 2. The saffron party and its associates have reached out to various marginalised sections including Dalit groups, Matuas, Rajbongshis, tea garden workers, tribals and as many diverse caste and cultural identities as possible. This has been made possible to a large extent by a string of BJP leaders, mostly from under

The fight over the Matua vote bank in West Bengal overshadows the sect s anti-caste roots

Updated: April 23, 2021 16:26 IST The Matuas became a significant political entity after the Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2003, came into being Share Article AAA The Baruni fair procession in Thakurnagar, the holy site of Matuas in North 24 Parganas.   | Photo Credit: Debasish Bhaduri The Matuas became a significant political entity after the Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2003, came into being On a sultry April day, Thakurnagar, the holy site of Matuas in the Bongaon sub-division of West Bengal’s North 24 Parganas district bordering Bangladesh, sizzles with banners of rival political parties asking for votes. As if indifferent to the ongoing political tension and the pandemic threat, a boisterous religious rally makes its way through the town, with men jumping as high as they can and women rolling on the roads. The sound of drums gets deafening. Every participant seems to be in ecstasy.

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