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News India Live, Digital Desk: In view of the West Bengal Assembly elections, the political temperature in the state is at its peak. This time the electoral battlefield is not limited to just rallies and public meetings, rather very creative and at times ‘sharp’ methods of campaigning are being adopted. of Nadia district Haringhata The satirical posters and slogans on the walls have created a new controversy. BJP candidate Asim Sarkar has strongly criticized these posters and termed them as ‘politics without limits’.
Tension due to poster in ward number 4 of Haringhata
The walls of Ward No. 4 of Haringhata are currently a political battlefield. Many satirical posters have been pasted here with slogans like ‘No Vote to BJP’. Local sources and BJP workers allege that these posters have been put up by Trinamool Congress (TMC). These posters contain cartoons of BJP leaders and written messages which are directly trying to influence the sentiments of the voters.
Fear of ‘detention center’ and a touch of satire
The most special and controversial thing about these posters is that an attempt is being made to scare the voters by allegedly mentioning ‘detention centre’. An attempt has been made through the messages to convey that if BJP comes to power, the common people may face problems due to the demographic situation of the state and citizenship issues. Such ‘negative publicity’ has sparked ideological debate in the area.
Asim Sarkar, who ‘campaigned through songs’ was furious
BJP candidate famous for his ‘Kavi Gaan’ and melodious style of election campaign Asim Sarkar Has given a sharp reaction to this campaign. He said, “There should be decency and respect in politics. You cannot win the hearts of the public by making personal attacks and derogatory cartoons.” Describing these posters as ‘desperation’ of the opposition, he said that BJP is fighting elections on the issue of development and humanity and not by spreading fear.
‘Distinct’ campaign in Bengal: Somewhere fish and somewhere shaving
This time, some very ‘outlandish’ methods of campaigning in Bengal elections are also gaining discussion:
Bidhannagar: BJP’s Sharadwat Mukherjee tried to convey the message by campaigning with fish that his party will not impose any restrictions on food habits.
Asansol: Agnimitra Paul is reaching the villages by cycling.
Other areas: Many candidates are trying to ‘connect voters’ by sitting at the local barber shop, shaving people or cutting vegetables in the kitchen.
A new source of creativity or controversy?
Political analysts believe that as the voting dates (April 23 and 29) approach, this ‘constructive war’ between the parties may become even more bitter. This poster war, which started from the walls of Haringhata, is now going viral on social media as well, due to which the election mood of Bengal has become more heated.
