Together
with his allies, he is forming a central government with a simple majority. The
dreams of changing the constitution by getting more than 400 seats with a
two-thirds majority, changing the minority quota system for jobs have been
shattered. Attempts to demolish a mosque and build a Ram temple in Ayodhya also
failed to win the hearts of the voters of Ayodhya. I called Mr. Akhtar Al Wasi,
Professor of Jamia Millia Delhi, author of many books, Vice Chancellor of
Maulana Azad University, Jodhpur, to get his views. So very neat Urdu. In a
reasoned statement, he says that elections are a celebration of democracy.
People voted enthusiastically in every state. Almost 66 percent votes were
cast. This is evidently the result of campaigning in full force and no
restraint from the administration. Akhtar Al Wasi says that Indians have
strengthened secularism in 2024 elections compared to 2014 and 2019 elections.
Non-Muslim voters have saved Modi's attack on the rights of Muslims and
minorities. This entire electoral process has proved that the majority of
non-Muslims are secular. Congress has conducted its election campaign in a more
insightful way than in 2014 and 2019. Therefore, it has managed to get 99 seats
compared to the previous 50 seats. For the first time, an opposition leader
will be present with his full weight in Parliament.
The first
Parliament was running without any strong opposition. Muslims used the power of
their opinion with great prudence, frugality and very sensitive strategy. Now
the Indian Muslim is neither ruler nor subject. Rather, he is an equal sharer
in power. 26 Muslims have reached the Lok Sabha by winning from different
parties, different regions and all of them are authentic and Muslim
representatives of their respective regions. Six from Bengal. 5 from UP. 2 from
Bihar. One from Telangana. 3 from Kerala. 1 from Tamil Nadu. 3 from Kashmir.
With their arrival, Muslims will have a strong representation in the
Parliament. BJP has suffered a lot in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.
Akhtar-ul-Was said another clear thing is that leaders like Nitish Kumar and
Chandrababu Naidu, the allies of BJP, were emphasizing on the protection of
Muslims and all minorities on the basis of democratic principles. are Ahmad
Javed, a senior editor, says that the victory of Majlis Ittehad al-Muslimeen
party is also noteworthy as the scope of his literary, educational and welfare
services for Muslims is very wide. Senior Journalist Editor Karen Sahni
examines from another angle that Election 2024 has turned the direction of
Indian politics towards federal politics again. BJP won 240 seats. But the
difference between those with very few votes and those who lost is huge.
Voters have
rejected BJP's authoritarian style of governance at the center and in the
provinces. Karen is also giving a key position to the initiative of Muslim
citizens. 80% of poor Indians want the rule to be based on the principles of
welfare state. Modi has to change his foreign policy especially the base of
hatred towards neighbours. Self-interested elements still stand in the way of
normalizing relations with Pakistanwill India has helped Sri Lanka by lending 5
billion dollars in the last two years. If there is good relations with
Pakistan, then India will not have any problem in helping Pakistan financially.
It is to be remembered that there has been some understanding between Modi and
Nawaz Sharif in the past. Alizay Najaf, a columnist from India, has been
blessed with the analysis of Insaaf Times Chief Editor Saifur Rahman. According
to him, the celebration of the Lok Sabha Election 2024 or the referendum
between the truly public, democratic, federal, society, constitution and
capitalist Hindu Republic has ended. The country Brahma valley. Capitalist
Hinduism has excluded the Republic. Modi's government will rest on the
shoulders of strong leaders like Nitish Kumar and Naidu. On the other hand, the
opposition is also very strong and very close to the majority. It is good for a
democratic country that the ruling party is weak and the opposition is strong.



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