There can be a discussion about who will get how many seats between BJP and Samajwadi Party in the by-elections held in Uttar Pradesh, but from the kind of voting seen in the by-elections, it seems that Bahujan Samaj Party is once again standing on the margins. Was seen. BSP was not seen fighting on any seat. It seems that the path ahead is no longer easy for BSP supremo Mayawati. The main reason for this is that the Dalits, who were called the core voters of BSP, have now chosen their destination and not in the form of BJP-SP. For this reason, BSP was seen missing from the main fight more or less everywhere, due to which BJP and SP are in a direct fight. Have arrived. Like BSP, Chandrashekhar Azad’s Azad Party has also not seen any success. In many seats, Dalit voters were seen mainly divided between BJP-SP, which has slightly complicated the victory figures of BJP-SP, in whose favor Dalit voters will go more, the result will be in its favor. The biggest thing is that in Muslim dominated Kundarki of Moradabad, BJP was seen making a dent in the Muslim votes, which is being considered quite shocking. On the other hand, a close contest is expected between SP and BJP in Sisamau of Kanpur. The BSP candidate’s bag was not visible in more than half of the 5.0 polling stations here.
The situation before voting in Katehari by-election of Mainpuri, the stronghold of Samajwadi Party, was different. At that time the contest was considered to be triangular. There was a possibility that BSP candidate Amit Verma would give a big blow to SP by breaking into the votes of his co-workers, but this did not appear to be the case during voting. In the end, there was a direct contest between BJP’s Dharamraj Nishad and SP’s Shobhavati Verma. Yes, BSP’s protest can spoil the balance of lotus and bicycle. According to political experts, if BSP solves the caste equation along with its traditional votes, SP’s mathematics may get spoiled. Here the direct contest was between SP candidate Tej Pratap Yadav and BJP candidate Anujesh Singh.
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In the by-election of Meerapur assembly seat of Muzaffarnagar, clashes were seen between the police and voters at many places. Here the contest seemed to be limited between BJP supported RLD candidate Mithlesh Pal and SP candidate Sumbul Rana. There was a fight for the third position between BSP and ASP candidates. The results are likely to be decided by the percentage of votes in the villages with majority of Muslim votes. In the villages with majority of Extremely Backward Class and Jat votes, there was a trend in favor of the RLD candidate. Mobilization of voters was seen in favor of the RLD candidate in Bhokarhedi, Karhera, Belra and other villages. In Kakrauli, Sikri, Meerapur, Jatwada, Jauli, which are advocates of Muslim votes, Muslim voters were seen divided between SP, BSP and AAP in the morning. After stone pelting in Kakrauli, mobilization of Muslim votes was seen more in support of the SP candidate. There was fragmentation among Scheduled Caste voters in Meerapur. The youth preferred ASP, while the first choice of other voters appeared to be BSP. Everyone’s eyes are also on the distribution of votes of Gurjars.
About a dozen candidates were trying their luck in the Phulpur assembly by-election of Prayagraj, but the main contest is between BJP and SP. SP appeared dominant in some areas and BJP in others. The result will be decided on in whose favor the Dalit voters voted. On the other hand, there was a direct contest between SP and BJP candidates in Khair seat of Aligarh.
