MP CM Mohan Yadav accuses Jharkhand CM Soren of betrayal, predicts BJP's majority win
Sep 30, 2024
Dumka (Jharkhand) [India], September 30 : Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav slammed Jharkhand Chief Minister Hemant Soren for betraying the people, asserting that the people of the state are now opting for a 'double-engine' government, and expressing hope that the BJP will win with a majority.
Yadav participated in the Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) Parivartan Yatra in the state on Monday. He said, "I joined the Parivartan Yatra of Jharkhand. I am happy that our journey is getting huge support. The way Hemant Soren and his ministers have betrayed the public, the public has decided that a double-engine government will be formed here under the leadership of Prime Minister Modi, and no one will be able to stop this development process. I hope that BJP will win here with a huge majority."
Speaking to ANI, Yadav claimed that the Soren government has failed to meet the needs of the people.
He said, "I participated in the Yatra today. I am happy that our six Yatras have received huge support, and the way we, Sourav and his cabinet colleagues, have stabbed the sentiments of the people by running the government on lies, the people have decided that under any circumstances, the 'double-engine 'government with the Prime Minister will run. Now, no one will be able to stop this wave of development. I hope that in the coming times, the Bharatiya Janata Party will definitely win with a huge majority."
Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav, ahead of his visit to Jharkhand, criticised the "misgovernance" of the Congress and its allies, blaming them for Jharkhand's struggles. He said, "Jharkhand has so many resources and could have been the number one state, but due to Congress and its allies, the state is in its current plight."
"The public has seen how the Chief Minister went to jail due to misgovernance," Yadav added.
Jharkhand is expected to hold elections for its 81-member legislative assembly by December 2024, as the current government's tenure ends in January 2025. However, the Election Commission has not yet announced the election schedule.
