Why the Left and Congress should be wary of Indian Secular Front in Bengal
In the 2019 Lok Sabha polls, the BJP put up an impressive performance in West Bengal, clinching 18 seats and securing 40 per cent of the vote share.
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In the 2019 Lok Sabha polls, the BJP put up an impressive performance in West Bengal, clinching 18 seats and securing 40 per cent of the vote share.
Rajasthan will vote in two phases –– 12 constituencies in the north and a part of central Rajasthan will vote in the first phase on April 19, and 13 segments, including border constituencies and the tribal belt, will vote in the second phase on April 26. Congress has entered into an alliance with the Left Front, Hanuman Beniwals Rashtriya Loktantrik Party and the newly-formed tribal outfit Bharatiya Adivasi Party (BAP).
According to historian Sekhar Bandyopadhyay, apart from rejecting caste, the original Matua philosophy as propounded by Harichand Thakur offered a powerful critique of the classical Vedic Hinduism by negating key ideas like Guruvaad, Avatarvaad, and the practice of worshipping multiple deities.
As the temperatures continued to soar and the pre-monsoon showers, also known as 'mango showers', playing truant, the candidates contesting the Lok Sabha election have been forced to alter their campaign schedules.The scorching heat across ...
In West Bengal, minority voters, comprising nearly thirty per cent of the electorate, are expected to support the TMC over the Left-Congress alliance to counter the BJP's advance, despite the secular alternative. This inclination is particularly evident in districts like Murshidabad, Malda, and Uttar Dinajpur, where minorities form the majority. Efforts to woo minorities may become more challenging for the Left-Congress with the Indian Secular Front (ISF) choosing to go solo.