Dilip Ghosh

Following a historic win in West Bengal, the BJP's state president urged authorities to act against post-poll violence, vowing to expel any party members involved. He also alleged TMC workers attacked their own candidates. A high-level BJP meeting discussed preventing violence and ensuring law and order, aiming to avoid a repeat of past incidents.

The BJP has secured a decisive victory in West Bengal, ending the Trinamool Congress's 15-year reign with a two-thirds majority. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee's defeat marks a significant political shift. The party is now poised to form the government, with the selection of the next chief minister being the immediate focus.

BJP candidate from Kharagpur Sadar assembly constituency Dilip Ghosh exuded confidence on party victory in the West Bengal polls, stating that the ruling Trinamool Congress' "departure is ensured"

On the eve of counting day, Bengal BJP is stepping up its game through dynamic workshops and critical high-level summits, determined to ensure everything runs like clockwork while safeguarding against any disturbances. With their reinforced grassroots organization, the party is brimming with confidence about their chances of triumph, firmly rejecting any dissenting voices that speak of vote manipulation.

Prime Minister Modi is set to finalize Bengal's Chief Minister and cabinet in New Delhi. Discussions will involve top BJP leaders, central observers, and state representatives. The party aims for broad representation, balancing experienced leaders with new faces, including those with RSS ties, to manage consensus and ensure inclusivity.

Trinamool Congress has raised concerns with the Election Commission regarding alleged CCTV blackouts and unauthorized access to EVM strongrooms. BJP dismissed these claims as tactics by a party anticipating defeat. TMC representatives reported seeing individuals inside sealed rooms without party agents present, fueling suspicion ahead of counting day.

In a historic electoral upset, the BJP has secured its first-ever assembly election victory in West Bengal, unseating Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee after 15 years. The results, reflecting a record 92.47% voter turnout, saw the BJP's "Bhoy out, Bharosa in" slogan resonate strongly, surpassing the TMC's "Maa maati manush" narrative.

Bengal's first phase of assembly polls sees 3.6 crore voters casting ballots amidst controversy over 27 lakh voter deletions due to 'logical discrepancies'. Key battles include Suvendu Adhikari, Dilip Ghosh, and Adhir Chowdhury facing tough contests. The Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise has significantly impacted voter strength, particularly in Murshidabad and Malda, sparking protests and legal challenges.

Security arrangements have been scaled up significantly. Around 2,407 companies of Central Armed Police Forces, comprising more than 2.4 lakh personnel, have been deployed across polling areas. Such a large presence is being described as unusual for a state that is not under any special security provisions. In north Bengal, where 54 seats are going to polls, the BJP is seen to have an advantage. On the other hand, in districts like Birbhum and West Burdwan.

Today’s polling will largely be about the disenfranchisement under SIR of 27 lakh voters who had all proof of voting rights

Former state BJP chief Dilip Ghosh labelled over 90 lakh people removed from Bengal's electoral rolls as 'anti-nationals'. He challenged Trinamool Congress to win without 'fake voters'. Ghosh's remarks came after acknowledging some genuine voters were removed. His opponent criticised the statement, questioning if Hindus excluded were traitors.

BJP leaders Dilip Ghosh and Samik Bhattacharya admit genuine voters were removed from electoral rolls. They blame the Trinamool Congress for errors and a conspiracy to disrupt the revision process.

In Bengal's assembly polls, candidates are using symbolic props like LPG cylinders, cricket bats, and bicycles to convey messages and connect with voters. These visual cues, from harvesting potatoes to riding motorcycles, aim to cut through campaign noise and resonate with the electorate, especially in the age of social media.