Saturday, January 11, 2014

Modi reviews preparations for BJP’s national executive meet

New Delhi: BJP's Prime Ministerial candidate Narendra Modi today reviewed preparations for the party's national executive and council meetings to be held here from 17 to 19 January, where it will put forth its strategy for Lok Sabha election.

Modi held consultations with senior leaders ahead of the meetings and worked out the modalities for putting forth the political agenda including the political and economic resolutions at the Council meet to pin down the UPA and consolidate on the anti-incumbency factor.

Narendra Modi. AFP

Narendra Modi. AFP

The meeting was attended by BJP President Rajnath Singh and party senior vice president Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, besides general secretaries JP Nadda, Murlidhar Rao, Amit Shah among others.

The BJP meetings will interestingly coincide with the AICC meet, where Rahul Gandhi is likely to be anointed the PM candidate by the Congress.

Speaking about today's meeting, BJP spokesperson Prakash Javadekar said, "Both Rajnath Singh and Modi took stock of the preparations for the conclave."

The BJP is expected to come out with its campaign roadmap and brainstorm on ways of reaching out to the people to propagate the slogan of "Modi for PM" during the conclave.

The meeting will pass a political resolution which will dwell on issues like corruption, scams, malgovernance and the internal security situation in the Congress-led UPA government.

The second resolution will be on the state of the economy, including price rise, decrease in foreign investment and financial woes of the middle class and the poor.

BJP will prepare a roadmap for holding of rallies, meetings in Parliamentary constituencies, offline and online campaign, and collection of funds in the run-up to the Lok Sabha polls during the conclave.

Even though the BJP is denying that the AAP will dent its vote bank in Lok Sabha polls saying the elections will be fought on national issues and the AAP is yet to formulate its views on them, its leaders privately admit that the effect in urban areas is visible but hope to overcome it by activating its rank and file by reaching out to voters.

PTI


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