manish

The buzz in Delhi- Assembly election 2026 1- @PiyushGoyal will be in Chennai tomorrow. Many observers think a-If there is a bilateral contest between two alliances -one led by @arivalayam and another by AIDMK along with @TVKVijayHQ - then, DMK has a lot to worry. b- If it’s a triangular contest @mkstalin will have better ground to fight. If superstar Vijay goes with AIDMK it will be a formidable alliance to exploit anti-incumbency against DMK. @BJP4India is largely a facilitator here ‘to pave way to defeat’ the ruling alliance. 2- In Assam, due to @himantabiswa’s exceedingly aggressive campaign, once again, the state is witnessing the strong sentiments against infiltrators. Difficult for @INCIndia led alliance to defeat @BJP4India in Assam. 3- @BJP4India, the party 24/7 obsessed to see Congress lose in all elections all times must be wishing secretly that, once more, @pinarayivijayan wins. But, @INCIndia, in spite of their internal fights, is well-placed here to remain positive till 4,May. 4- West Bengal is the most important state for @BJP4India . IF @MamataOfficial loses election it will be as historic as the loss of Left parties rule of West Bengal in 2011. There is a perceptible difference on the ground. If compared to the last assembly election people are more vocal against @AITCofficial this time. But, nobody can make mistake to underestimate @MamataOfficial . Mamata didi has dropped 74 sitting MLAs. Huge! It shows nervousness of TMC but it is certainly her serious effort to save the situation.

#TrinamoolCongress #Candidatelist A journalist-turned-politician, Devdeep Purohit—once The Telegraph’s political editor—has now been fielded by the Trinamool Congress from Khardaha in North 24 Parganas, a constituency steeped in fiscal legacy and political symbolism. Khardaha is no ordinary seat. For decades, it was the bastion of Asim Dasgupta, the long-serving finance minister of the Left Front government, who shaped Bengal’s fiscal narrative through years of ideological and economic churn. After the regime change in 2011, the mantle passed seamlessly to Amit Mitra, Mamata Banerjee’s trusted finance and industry minister, who retained the seat in both 2011 and 2016. When Mitra opted out of the 2021 elections citing health reasons, it marked not just a personal exit but a pause in a curious political tradition, Khardaha as the de facto home of Bengal’s finance ministers.