Congress Gains Ground in Grassroots.! BRS Faces Internal Strife.!
To endure the test of time, a building requires a sturdy foundation, a principle that is equally applicable to political parties. The recent electoral victory of the congress and the defeat of the BRS highlight the importance of ground-level strength. The congress, despite a decade in the opposition, managed to bounce back and secure a win.
This success can be attributed to the strengthening of leaders and cadres at the grassroots level. The unity among leaders, driven by the collective fear that the party's future was at stake, played a pivotal role in this resurgence. In contrast, the BRS data-faced challenges in fostering a similar sense of unity and determination. Second-tier leaders and cadre exhibited opposition to the party's candidates, openly acknowledged by senior leaders during review meetings.
The ongoing constituency-wise reviews for the upcoming parliamentary elections are unveiling the difficulties data-faced by the BRS. The party is grappling with weakening support at the grassroots, with municipal councillors, chairmen, MPTC, and ZPTC members defecting to the Congress. Reports indicate a shift in power from BRS to congress in several municipalities, with additional transitions anticipated in the coming month.
Councillors have been initiating no-confidence motions against BR's chairmen, contributing to the party's declining influence. The looming concern is that, even before the parliamentary election notification, the congress is gaining momentum at the expense of BRS. Tensions are palpable among BRS leaders in review meetings as the party anticipates a repeat of the results from the previous assembly elections. The growing fear of defeat within BRS even before the official election notification marks an early victory for the Congress. The unfolding events will determine the outcome.
This success can be attributed to the strengthening of leaders and cadres at the grassroots level. The unity among leaders, driven by the collective fear that the party's future was at stake, played a pivotal role in this resurgence. In contrast, the BRS data-faced challenges in fostering a similar sense of unity and determination. Second-tier leaders and cadre exhibited opposition to the party's candidates, openly acknowledged by senior leaders during review meetings.
The ongoing constituency-wise reviews for the upcoming parliamentary elections are unveiling the difficulties data-faced by the BRS. The party is grappling with weakening support at the grassroots, with municipal councillors, chairmen, MPTC, and ZPTC members defecting to the Congress. Reports indicate a shift in power from BRS to congress in several municipalities, with additional transitions anticipated in the coming month.
Councillors have been initiating no-confidence motions against BR's chairmen, contributing to the party's declining influence. The looming concern is that, even before the parliamentary election notification, the congress is gaining momentum at the expense of BRS. Tensions are palpable among BRS leaders in review meetings as the party anticipates a repeat of the results from the previous assembly elections. The growing fear of defeat within BRS even before the official election notification marks an early victory for the Congress. The unfolding events will determine the outcome.