In the absence of visible wave, whether for Congress or the BJP, it is the fight for each seat while the MP votes for tomorrow

Bhopal: Once a bastion of Congress, Madhya Pradesh became the citadel of the BJP and is ready to vote in another election where, according to critics, there is no had visible wave – Modi or other.

The ruling BJP goes to the polls to commend the work of Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan.

Although Shouhan fights against strong opposition to the occupation, he relies on a host of social badistance programs to cross the finish line. Programs such as Sambal Yojana, which provides social security to the poor, and the PM Housing Scheme, hopes the BJP, will increase its chances. CM Shivraj struck a chord among the mbades with his populist projects, for example, Ladli Laxmi Yojana, Mukhyamantri Teerth, Darshan Yojana, Mukhyamantri Kanyadan Yojana, among others.
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Chouhan not only helped the BJP win the 2008 and 2013 congressional ballots, but also allowed the party's flag to remain visible in most civic and rural ballots during his 13-year tenure. Shivraj is popularly known as "mom".
Shouhan boasts of removing the deputies from so-called BIMARU states. During the campaign, Shivraj highlighted the "phenomenal" growth of the state in the agriculture sector under his government.

Although scams such as Vyapam have brought a bad reputation to the Shivraj Singh government.

On the other hand, it is a contest for the Madhya Pradesh Congress, now or never.

Congress fights the perception of a divided house that meets whenever polling stations are in place. Seniors like Digvijay Singh, Rameshwar Neekhra and Mahesh Joshi played the role of mentors this time, while leaders like Kamal Nath and Jyotiraditya Scindia led the election campaign. scams thus making the BJP's claim of corruption-free governance hollow. The congress president also targeted the Shivraj government for state suicides of farmers.

Seizing the advantage, Rahul Gandhi announced that his party would give up agricultural loans within 10 days of coming to power in that state. The announcement of the loan waiver by Congress seems to have hit the BJP. BJP leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, called on Congress to promise a lie.

The announcement remains important for MP, which has a high rate of farmer suicides. Meanwhile, the electorate has not clearly indicated its inclination this time around.

The question of reserves and quotas seriously affected the state after Dalit Mahabandh on April 2. It aroused a strong reaction from members of the upper castes, mainly in the regions of Gwalior-Chambal and Vindhya. The emergence of SAPAKS also added to the mix, although an internal conflict within the party ensured that the vehement movement dissipated before the polls ended. Nevertheless, quotas could affect election results on many seats, especially when SAPAKS has managed to introduce strong candidates.

Delayed payments to Bhavantar Bhugtan could also affect polling trends in rural areas where the wedding and harvest season is affecting farmers. but liquidity is still a problem for farmers. Timely payments have been a problem since the program was launched last year.

Caste equations are another important factor influencing the voting trend, especially in the aftermath of quota lifting, with voters of all political affiliation supporting candidates from any particular caste or community. For citizens, fuel prices could also affect their electoral choices.

A divided opposition is also changing the dynamics of the polls, as Congress failed to combine with the BSP, the SP, and Gondwana Gantantra on the sharing of seats. In case of a broken mandate, these regional forces could be at the helm of business or play the king.

In the absence of a disproportionate surge in MPs' polls, it is virtually a candidate election where voters focus on local civic issues, image and the presence of candidates among them .