| Author | Message | ||
     Dma Hero Username: Dma Post Number: 11139 Registered: 11-2009 Posted From: 72.201.132.90 Rating: N/A |
Jayamma is a natual allie to BJP. But, she is too hyper temper. Vote for Decoits... Bring back Pizzaa Rule... Keep Decoits Away... Keep Congress Away... sthothram sthothram sthothram Jai Andhra!! Jai Jai Andhra!!! | ||
| Gusagusa Side Hero Username: Gusagusa Post Number: 3787 Registered: 04-2012 Posted From: 37.228.105.146 Rating: N/A |
oo modi aa guddodi tho enduku sami post elections jayamma tho alliance sana better esari jayamma ki 30 paina mp seats guarantee | ||
| Gusagusa Side Hero Username: Gusagusa Post Number: 3786 Registered: 04-2012 Posted From: 37.228.105.146 Rating: N/A |
With the semi-finals for the Lok Sabha elections swinging in favour of the BJP, political dynamics in Tamil Nadu have also started changing. A day after Assembly Election results, the moves by prominent Tamil Nadu dynamos have sparked speculation on how BJP is in demand in the Dravidian land which could play a major role in deciding the next Prime Minister of India. Assembly Elections 2013: Full Coverage It was the year 1999 when BJP built the grand alliance with DMK, MDMK and PMK from Tamil Nadu. Vajpayee's alliance helped in winning in 1999. But now with BJP's victory in Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Chattisgarh, political equations in Tamil Nadu also seem to have changed. Sources have told indiatoday.in that DMK, MDMK and PMK are inching closer to BJP for an alliance. Local party leaders also do not deny this. Backing this, Dr Tamil Isai Soundararajan, national secretary of BJP, Tamil Nadu, said, "Political parties moods are towards BJP. That pulse we can feel. Most of the political parties want to join hands with us." To add to the speculation, DMK Chief M Karunanidhi along with his son MK Stalin and daughter Kanimozhi attended the wedding of journalist Cho Ramasamy's son recently. Cho is considered to be close to J Jayalalithaa and also Narendra Modi. He also had a quick chat with BJP state president Pon Radhakrishnan at the wedding. (Point: For Modi, 2014's wave begins in 2013's winter of discontent ) However, political analyst Nyani says, "What is significant is Jayalalithaa not attending the wedding though Cho is her friend. Sources say she refused to give an appointment to Modi. So she doesn't want to be seen with BJP." DMK chief M Karunanidhi who had walked out of the UPA alliance did warm up to Congress during the Rajya Sabha elections to get support for Kanimozhi's victory. But in the last few months, he has distanced himself from the Congress and has been critical about the Centre. DMK had been upset with the Congress over the Joint Parliamentary Committee report on the 2G scam shifting the entire blame on DMK's A. Raja. DMK had even submitted a dissent note. And this reaction from DMK chief after BJP's victory in the semi finals says it all, "My wishes to all those who won. It is a setback for Congress. Cant deny." Meanwhile, after the victory MDMK leader Vaiko sent a statement saying that there is a Modi wave and 2014 could belong to BJP. "Natural process for everyone to move towards BJP due to Modi wave. Naturally political parties will align with us," says Soundararajan in response. (Counter Point: Victory yes, but for Narendra Modi, the long ride is yet to end ) BJP which has just 2.75 percent vote share in Tamil Nadu is keen on a strong alliance to realise Modi's prime ministerial dreams. The strength of one of the Dravidian parties would mean a lot. While there was speculation of AIADMK becoming a natural ally of BJP, Jayalalithaa for now is keen on going alone. "BJP, MDMK and PMK are likely to come together. Jayalalithaa made it clear that she will contest alone. BJP has to have a partner. DMK is changing stands because Congress has become weak. DMK is not openly criticizing BJP. But has been critical about Congress. He has a soft option in BJP, says Nyani. While PMK could help in getting votes in the Vanniyar belt, MDMK could help in whipping Tamil sentiments. Another significant, player actor-politician Vijayakanth, who had around 10 per cent vote share after the 2011 Assembly Elections is for now keeping his options open. Though winds could change in the coming months, the stage is almost set in Tamil Nadu for the alliance. |
