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Sixty-five-year-old Shivraj Singh Chouhan, the longest-serving Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh, is contesting the Lok Sabha Elections 2024 from the Vidisha seat in the (BJP)-ruled state.
Kartikeya Singh, the son of Union Agriculture Minister and former Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister has caught flak from the Congress for saying that “entire Delhi is bowing down" before his father.
The portfolios are yet to come, but the first key takeaway from the new Council of Ministers is the political imperative of a coalition government. This is reflected in the record high of 72 being sworn in on Sunday in the third term of the BJP-led NDA government compared with 45 ministers in 2014 and 57 ministers in 2019.
Narendra Modi took oath as Prime Minister for the third time on Sunday with several new Cabinet members. Several key BJP leaders including BJP chief JP Nadda and multi-term Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan were inducted as Union Ministers for the first time. NDA members such as Hindustani Awam Morcha (Secular) founder Jitan Ram Manjhi have also become part of the third Modi Cabinet.
After the Congress failed to even retain its lone seat in Madhya Pradesh on Tuesday, voices of unrest have grown louder in the party’s Congress unit.
One of the biggest winners of the recently concluded Lok Sabha elections in Madhya Pradesh was Vivek ‘Bunty’ Sahu, the 45-year-old chief of the Bharatiya Janata Party’s Chhindwara unit. The leader became a ‘giant slayer’ Tuesday after results showed that he had beaten Congress’s sitting MP Nakul Nath in Chhindwara — the stronghold of Kamal Nath, Nakul’s father and a former chief minister of the state — by a margin of 1,13,618 votes.
The Congress’s appeal to people to cast their vote for NOTA in Indore, after its candidate pulled out at the last minute and later joined the BJP, appears to have hit home. Midway through counting, NOTA votes in the seat stood at 1.28 lakh votes.
Congress leader and former Madhya Pradesh chief minister Kamal Nath, whose bastion Chhindwara seems to be slipping away from his party this time, said Tuesday that he accepted the “decision of the people”.
As the Lok Sabha elections conclude in Madhya Pradesh on Monday, with voting in the final eight of the 29 seats, the Congress, tottering from a series of high-profile exits, has channelised its might on a handful of constituencies to spoil the BJP’s game plan of winning all 29 parliamentary seats in the state.