JNM journalist Hardeep Jamwal, Jammu
The Bharatiya Janata Party’s victory in the West Bengal, Assam, and Puducherry assembly elections was celebrated with great enthusiasm at its headquarters in Jammu. As soon as the counting of votes began, party workers were filled with excitement. They danced and sang to the beat of drums and distributed sweets to share the joy of victory.
The celebrations, led by State President Sat Sharma, continued until noon. Workers celebrated similarly in Jammu, as well as in Srinagar and other districts. The atmosphere was completely filled with the spirit of the electoral victory.
Sat Sharma, calling the victory historic, said that these results clearly indicate that the country’s women are now playing a decisive role and have decided to reject the opposition alliance. He claimed that the BJP has made history in West Bengal, while the party has returned to power for the third consecutive time in Assam and is poised to form a coalition government in Puducherry.
He further stated that the BJP has performed strongly even in states where it previously lacked a base. He cited the party’s gains in Tamil Nadu and Kerala as a sign of the party’s growing influence. Targeting the opposition, he alleged that some parties resorted to divisive politics solely for power, which the public rejected.
On this occasion, Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly, Sunil Sharma, stated that the election results have exposed the opposition’s weak strategy. He added that the BJP has always worked for the welfare of the poor, farmers, youth, and women, the results of which are now manifesting in electoral victories.
Senior leaders, including Rajiv Chadhak, Rekha Mahajan, Sanjita Dogra, Baldev Singh Billawaria, Vikram Randhawa, and Organization General Secretary Ashok Kaul, were present at the event. The leaders described it as a victory of the public’s trust in the development and strong policies under the Prime Minister’s leadership.
Overall, the celebrations in Jammu are being seen not only as a celebration of victory, but also as a sign of future political dynamics.
