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Bengal and what it means for BJP
Updated:
Updated:
May 12, 2021 01:41 IST
The party’s further rise will depend on its politics and the Trinamool’s functioning post-Mamata
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BJP president J.P. Nadda addresses party workers in Kolkata on May 5, 2021.
| Photo Credit:
PTI
The party’s further rise will depend on its politics and the Trinamool’s functioning post-Mamata
The results of the West Bengal Assembly elections can be seen broadly in two ways. It shows the failure of the Modi-Shah-led Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in defeating the Mamata Banerjee-led Trinamool Congress. Yet, the performance of the BJP is remarkable it has increased its seat share from three in 2016 to 77 in 2021. In some ways, this increase is reminiscent of the BJP’s electoral journey at the national level from two seats in 1984 to 85 seats in 1989, accomplished through the Ayodhya movement. In West Bengal, the BJP has accomplished this task mainly through a polarised camp
Noida: Three people, including an anaesthetist working with the Lal Bahadur Shashtri hospital in Delhi, were arrested on Friday by the crime branch of Noida police for alleged black marketing of Remdesivir injection. This is the third such case of black marketing of the crucial drug in Noida.
The accused identified as Dr Nishrat Imam, Hamza Rehman and Mujibur Rehman were arrested from the road between Sumitra hospital and Abode office following a tip off. While Imam works in Lal Bahadur Shastri Hospital in Delhi, Hamza runs a money transfer shop in Ghaziabad, and Mujibur works at a pharmacy in Noida.
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