In the 2024 Lok Sabha Elections, JJP acquired solely 0.87 per cent of the vote share, with none of its candidates successful any seat within the state
Asserting that Jannayak Janta Party won’t ally with the BJP for the upcoming Haryana Assembly polls, JJP Chief and former Haryana Deputy Chief Minister Dushyant Chautala on Sunday claimed that the get together shall be “most important” get together in “coming days.”
In an unique interview with the ANI on Sunday, Chautala mentioned, “I can on record assure you that I won’t go to the BJP.”
When requested about their rout within the 2024 Lok Sabha Elections, Chautala mentioned, “I don’t take it as a crisis now. What had happened, happened. I see that as an opportunity now…last time also, our party was a kingmaker…you can see the coming days as well; JJP will be the most important political party of the state (Haryana).”
After the final meeting polls in Haryana, the BJP fashioned the federal government with the assist of the ten JJP MLAS.
In the 2024 Lok Sabha Elections, JJP acquired solely 0.87 per cent of the vote share, with none of its candidates successful any seat within the state.
When requested if he would ally with the INDIA alliance, he mentioned, “Let’s see if now we have the numbers and sure, if our get together is taken as a precedence, then why not?
Sharing his expertise on when JJP was part of the NDA alliance, Chautala mentioned, “I have stayed with the NDA alliance… I have never changed my stance on them despite the wrestlers’ issue and the farmers’ issue. But if they don’t give respect, then in the coming days who will give assurance?”
Chautala additionally spoke in regards to the causes for the get together’s setback throughout the Lok Sabha elections and mentioned that perhaps the JJP “couldn’t understand the sentiments” of the farmers and due to this fact “paid the price during Lok Sabha elections.”
“There was anger due to farmers’ agitation. Our major vote share was of farmers and that major vote share wanted me to step down during the agitation. My party and I thought we should stand with the government and make amendments as the bills were under the central government…Maybe we couldn’t understand the sentiments and that’s why we paid the price during Lok Sabha elections,” he mentioned.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by DNA workers and is printed from ANI)
