It may be too soon to anticipate the outcomes of rahul Gandhi's Bharat Jodo yatra given that only one-fourth of his 150-day trip has been completed. He and the others who are travelling with him have found the yatra to be a fantastic photo opportunity so far, which has generated a lot of buzz on social media. The photographs are going viral for a variety of reasons, including the hugs, conversation, carrying little children in arms, trekking through the rain, climbing on an 80-foot overhead tank to wave the flag, or simply standing in a group. Of course, the most talked-about image was him tying his mother sonia Gandhi's shoes when she joined him in the karnataka leg.
However, popular images are never a good indicator of political success. Even large audiences that attend rallies or Yatras cannot guarantee political success because in our democracy it all comes down to making the "correct" click on an electronic voting machine. The leader or political party must be present among the populace constantly, attack problems head-on and follow up with just as much zeal, and never leave, under any circumstances.
Rahul gandhi continues to be seen by the general people as the steadfast non-striker. Since he entered politics in 2004, the congress has been getting smaller across the nation. In Uttar Pradesh, which was once the foundation of the party, its presence is now practically nonexistent, and other states, with the exception of the south, are in a similar predicament. Veterans and cadres leaving the party have made its already dire situation worse.
However, popular images are never a good indicator of political success. Even large audiences that attend rallies or Yatras cannot guarantee political success because in our democracy it all comes down to making the "correct" click on an electronic voting machine. The leader or political party must be present among the populace constantly, attack problems head-on and follow up with just as much zeal, and never leave, under any circumstances.
Rahul gandhi continues to be seen by the general people as the steadfast non-striker. Since he entered politics in 2004, the congress has been getting smaller across the nation. In Uttar Pradesh, which was once the foundation of the party, its presence is now practically nonexistent, and other states, with the exception of the south, are in a similar predicament. Veterans and cadres leaving the party have made its already dire situation worse.
