12.1 C
Delhi
Tuesday, January 14, 2025

BJP cannot come back to power if ballot paper is allowed: Tapase

Date:

Share post:

Donate-GC-Razorpay

Mumbai: Maharashtra state chief spokesperson of the NCP Mahesh Tapase on Saturday said that the BJP cannot come back to power if ballot paper are used in elections in place of EVMs.

While demanding that the Modi government ban EVMs in 2024 elections, he claimed that civil society and political parties are skeptical about EVM machines. He said that the BJP is afraid that if ballots paper are allowed, it will not be able to come back to power.

Tapase in his statement stated that Bangladesh has recently banned the use of EVMs and announced that it will conduct general elections using paper (ballot) paper.

He also pointed out that many developed countries of the world have banned the use of EVMs.

Many political parties in India as well as various voluntary organizations are skeptical about EVM machines. Concerns about it have been expressed many times. However, the Modi government has not yet addressed these concerns, he said.

NCP supremo Sharad Pawar said a meeting of major opposition parties was called a few days ago to discuss the issues related to the use of EVMs.

He has given a challenge to BJP to face the polls by conducting election through ballot paper

Related articles

Is Life Just About Work? A Psychologist’s Take on the 90-Hour Workweek Debate

In recent days, two prominent figures in India’s corporate world have ignited a debate over work-life balance with...

Can Terrorism Be Substituted with Occupation?

Terrorism has plagued societies worldwide, driven by complex socio-political and economic factors. The idea of addressing terrorism by...

A Marvel of Engineering: Ensuring Seamless Connectivity Year-Round!

Hon'ble Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi Ji, inaugurated the Sonmarg Tunnel Pariyojana, constructed at a total cost of...

PM Modi inaugurates strategic Z-Morh tunnel at Sonamarg

Srinagar/Sonamarg: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday inaugurated the strategically important 6.4 km-long Z-Morh, also called Sonamarg tunnel,...