Voters are making the appeal ineffective. What is going to happen on June 4?
– Photo: Amar Ujala Digital
Expansion
In the second phase of Lok Sabha elections 2024, voting was held on 88 seats across the country. In the first phase, Bihar had four seats, this time it had five. Among these five seats, the lowest turnout was in Bhagalpur at 51-52 percent. This disappointment towards voting at the center point of Danveer Karna’s Ang Empire is also disappointing because Prime Minister Narendra Modi had gone here seeking votes for the National Democratic Alliance and Bollywood actress Neha Sharma took to the streets for her father Congress candidate Ajit Sharma. Had happened. Even on Friday, while voting early in the morning, he had appealed that people should come out to exercise their franchise on the great festival of democracy. But the heat seems to have outweighed his appeal.
It was 57.2 percent last time, understand the circumstances and reasons this time.
The 2014 Lok Sabha elections were about change of power. In 2019, there was a wave-like situation regarding the repetition of the old government due to many reasons. What this time? This question is also being asked because voters had voted worse than this in the first phase. This is better than the first phase, but discouraging in terms of 2019 voting. This seat is with the ruling Janata Dal United in Bihar. JDU MP Ajay Mandal is the only candidate on this seat this time too. Neither the party nor the alliance has changed. One good thing that can be said in his favor is that his rival and candidate in the last election, Shailesh Kumar alias Bulo Mandal, had left Rashtriya Janata Dal and joined JDU even before this voting. But, did it benefit the votes? This will be known on June 4 after studying the difference between victory and defeat. At present, if we talk about Ajit Sharma who is contesting this time, he is Congress MLA from Bhagalpur assembly seat. This time he contested the parliamentary elections. First there was an uproar over the name of daughter Neha Sharma, then the father himself entered the field. Neha Sharma came to Bhagalpur from Mumbai and campaigned a lot by taking to the streets. The benefit of that campaign was not visible in the vote percentage, but now on June 04, the difference of victory and defeat will be known whether his appeal to his father is converted into votes.