BJP Replaces ‘Mobocracy’ With ‘Anarchy’ in Anti-Congress Campaign Slogan
Party revises its anti-Congress campaign message, with outreach planned across constituencies and a target of engaging over one million young people
- BJP revises its campaign slogan against Congress
- Campaign activities scheduled until November 5
- SIR awareness and voter list accuracy in focus
- Party targets over one million young people
GG News Bureau
Bhopal, 25th Oct: The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has changed the slogan for its upcoming political campaign against the Congress, replacing “Save Democracy, Remove Mobocracy” with “Save Democracy, Remove Anarchy.” The campaign preparations have gathered pace, with party leaders being assigned responsibilities for activities scheduled to continue until November 5.
A virtual meeting held in the presence of Madhya Pradesh BJP president Hemant Khandelwal discussed preparations and divided responsibilities among party leaders. A letter issued by BJP national headquarters in-charge Tarun Chugh directed party units to conduct the campaign under its revised name.
The campaign aims to raise public awareness about the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls and highlight the importance of maintaining accurate voter lists. The BJP plans to use public meetings and outreach programmes to question the Congress over issues including the Emergency, press censorship and the dismissal of state governments in the past.
The party will also highlight achievements under the Narendra Modi-led government in defence, science, infrastructure, technological advancement and public welfare.
As part of the campaign, discussions and meetings will be organised in every Assembly constituency. Colleges, universities and Industrial Training Institutes (ITIs) will host youth-focused dialogues and competitions on the theme “Democracy versus Anarchy.”
Through these activities, the BJP aims to reach more than one million young people nationwide. The campaign is expected to combine political messaging with discussions on electoral roll accuracy, democratic institutions and governance.
