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– Atul Malikram
Madhya Pradesh, a key state in Indian politics, has traditionally been a battleground between two major parties: the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Congress. However, Congress’s influence in the state has been waning with each successive election, primarily due to a lack of strong and effective leadership capable of advancing the party’s agenda. In this context, there is a growing recognition of the need for a robust third party in Madhya Pradesh – a party that can impartially advocate for the rights and issues of Dalits, the exploited, the deprived, and the backward classes.
This is where the significance of Apna Dal (S) comes into play. The party, under the leadership of Union Minister of State Anupriya Patel, has consistently championed the fundamental issues of the PDA (backward, Dalit, and minority communities) from the streets to the Parliament. Her political journey has not only raised these critical issues but has also solidified her reputation among other backward classes. Her dynamic and impactful leadership has created a formidable image for Apna Dal (S), enhancing its potential to emerge as a strong alternative force in Madhya Pradesh’s political landscape.
The Congress party, which once dominated Madhya Pradesh politics, is now losing its grip on the state. Leaders like Kamal Nath and Digvijay Singh find themselves struggling to maintain influence. Due to a lack of strong leadership and internal conflicts, Congress is failing to meet public expectations effectively. Simply put, the Madhya Pradesh Congress clearly lacks a decisive and robust leader, leading the public to seek alternative political forces.
Given that the public cannot fully support the ruling party alone, there is a growing need for a third party in Madhya Pradesh. Such a party would offer an alternative option to the public, allowing them to voice their issues more effectively. This need is especially pertinent as discussions about reservation, the constitution, and the democratic system are intensifying across the country. A third party would provide the necessary platform for addressing these critical issues, ensuring that diverse voices are heard and represented in the political landscape of Madhya Pradesh.
Apna Dal (S), which has been impartially raising the voice of Dalits and backward classes, has seen significant success under the leadership of Anupriya Patel, who has secured record victories. This party can play a crucial role as a third party in Madhya Pradesh. The example set by Apna Dal (S) during its tenure in Uttar Pradesh demonstrates its commitment to effectively addressing the issues of Dalits and backward classes and safeguarding their rights.
The party’s policies and programs are emerging as a new political alternative, particularly for Dalits and backward classes. Apna Dal (S) is not only leading the charge in protecting the rights of these communities but also working to empower them. By prioritizing their concerns and striving for their upliftment, the party is positioning itself as a significant force in Madhya Pradesh’s political landscape.
In light of the growing need for a third party in Madhya Pradesh and an alternative option for the people, Apna Dal (S) stands out as a suitable candidate to fill this void. With its dedication and commitment to addressing the issues of Dalits and backward classes, Apna Dal (S) has the potential to emerge as a strong and effective third party in the state. Its proven track record and unwavering focus on empowerment make it a promising alternative that can bring about significant success in Madhya Pradesh.
Writer is Political Strategist
Matribhumi Samachar does not necessarily agree with the views of the writer.
