Bjp Manifesto  

Ahead of Delhi Assembly elections, senior BJP leader Nitin Gadkari on Friday (January 31) unveiled the party's poll manifesto in the national capital. The election document was unveiled in the presence of Union minister Harsh Vardhan, Delhi BJP chief Manoj Tiwari, party's Delhi election in-charge Prakash Javadekar, Rajya Sabha MP Vijay Goel and other leaders. Speaking to reporters, Nitin Gadkari said that the Centre would provide Rs 55,000 crore to deal with air pollution and would also provide clean drinking water facilities to the residents of Delhi.

 

The Ayodhya verdict was pronounced while Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government is in power for the second time. In August this year, the NDA government fulfilled a long-pending and ideological demands of the party for the repeal of Article 370 in Jammu and Kashmir which gave special status to the erstwhile state.

After former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, another Congress leader Abhishek Singhvi has acknowledged Veer Savarkar’s role in Indian Freedom Struggle. 

From value-based education to kids to creation of one crore jobs to Bharat Ratna for Veer Savarkar, the BJP poll manifesto is replete with promises 

Haryana chief minister Manohar Lal Khattar released the BJP manifesto which promises a state based on Ram Rajya  

BJP MP Rajeev Chandrasekhar signed up as verified "decision maker" with Change.org, an online petition platform, to crowdsource suggestions for their election manifesto

The Ayushman Bharat Yojana remains a top priority in the healthcare sector. Intended to cover almost 50 crore Indians under a standard national healthcare insurance programme, Ayushman Bharat has been running for nearly seven months now.

Thousands gathered in Mysuru to have a glimpse of Narendra Modi and chanted his name incessantly. Modi, on his part, spoke about the schemes the NDA had given to the people and even mocked Rahul Gandhi for contesting from Wayanad. He also extended support to Sumalatha who is contesting from Mandya  

 
 

Delhi BJP President Manoj Tiwari says the BJP manifesto will meet the hopes and aspirations of 2.5 Cr people of Delhi. He added that besides giving a new identity to the country it will also connect people with Antyodaya.

While the BJP stressed on keywords like development, infrastructure, farmers, technology and youth in its manifesto, the Congress has shown interest in health, education and employment.  Interestingly, the Congress has not mentioned anything related to Hindu or Ram Mandir/temple in its manifesto while on the other hand, BJP's manifestos mention these keywords.

CT Ravi, senior BJP leader criticised the Congress for its manifesto filled with lies and empty assurances. He brought out the difference between the manifesto of the Congress and that of the BJP, saying BJP’s manifesto is one that takes a strong resolve to do something good while Congress’ manifesto was full of empty assurances

The BJP in its manifesto promises to remove Article 370 and 35A and they also highlight what steps were taken during the last five years whereas the Congress's promises have a different thing to say

In this discussion on the content of BJP manifesto 2019, editor-in-chief of MyNation Abhijit Majumder puts the salient points of the party’s promises in perspective. He says while the nationalistic content was expected from the BJP, when Prime Minister Narendra Modi talks of 2047, the 100th year of Indian independence, it shows how far ahead he has thought out while framing his model of governance.
 

The BJP manifesto focusses on modernising the armed forces as well as Central Armed Police Forces to increase their capacity. It also emphasises 'zero tolerance' policy towards terrorism and extremism and says that the government will continue giving a free hand to our security forces in combating terrorism.

The ruling BJP on Monday released its manifesto, promising to work for all sections of society and all sectors of the economy. However, nationalism was the thrust area of the party's "resolution". The BJP has called its manifesto "Sankalp Patra".