Akhilesh's biggest mistake was to join hands with Congress: BJP

Saffron party says had he not collaborated with Congress he'd still have lost, but not so badly

ANI  |  Kolkata 

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav and Congress Vice President Rahul Gandhi. Photo: PTI
File picture of Akhilesh Yadav and Congress Vice President Rahul Gandhi. Photo: PTI

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), after sweeping Uttar Pradesh in the recent assembly polls, said on Monday that outgoing Chief Minister led-Samajwadi Party's biggest mistake was to collaborate with the Party which led to its downfall.

"Their (Samajwadi Party) biggest mistake was to join hands with the If Akhilesh wouldn't have collaborated with the he would still have lost but not so badly," leader Rahul Sinha told ANI.

"The public has supported a new India through its mandate in UP and Uttarakhand. We think both in Goa and Manipur, the will make the government. We believe more support from other parties and candidates would come to the BJP," he added.

The took 312 of the 403 assembly seats in U.P. and its allies another 13 seats; in Uttarakhand, it won 57 of the 70 seats at stake.

In Punjab, however, the is coming to power after a gap of 10 years, with 77 of the 117 seats.

Goa and Manipur delivered fractured mandates as the fell short of the halfway mark in both States. Meanwhile, the has staked claim to form government in the two states with the help of coalition with regional parties.

Akhilesh's biggest mistake was to join hands with Congress: BJP

Saffron party says had he not collaborated with Congress he'd still have lost, but not so badly

Saffron party says had he not collaborated with Congress he'd still have lost, but not so badly

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), after sweeping Uttar Pradesh in the recent assembly polls, said on Monday that outgoing Chief Minister led-Samajwadi Party's biggest mistake was to collaborate with the Party which led to its downfall.

"Their (Samajwadi Party) biggest mistake was to join hands with the If Akhilesh wouldn't have collaborated with the he would still have lost but not so badly," leader Rahul Sinha told ANI.

"The public has supported a new India through its mandate in UP and Uttarakhand. We think both in Goa and Manipur, the will make the government. We believe more support from other parties and candidates would come to the BJP," he added.

The took 312 of the 403 assembly seats in U.P. and its allies another 13 seats; in Uttarakhand, it won 57 of the 70 seats at stake.

In Punjab, however, the is coming to power after a gap of 10 years, with 77 of the 117 seats.

Goa and Manipur delivered fractured mandates as the fell short of the halfway mark in both States. Meanwhile, the has staked claim to form government in the two states with the help of coalition with regional parties.

image
Business Standard
177 22