AP Political parties should stay away from Communal BJP : CPM Raghavulu

The CPM State committee has decided to hold a mega public meeting in Vijayawada on November 7 and organise meetings and other party activities from October 21 to November 3 in the State as part of the efforts to strengthen the party.

The party’s two-day State meeting began at Sundaraiah skill development centre at Vaddeswaram in Guntur district on Wednesday.

Speaking at the meeting, CPM politburo member B.V.Raghavulu said their party’s aim is to prevent communal BJP from coming to power in 2024 elections."If Narendra Modi assumes the post of prime ministership for the third time, future of the country will be dangerous," he maintained at the inauguration of a two-day state-level meeting of his party at the Sundaraiah Skill Development Centre in Vaddeswaram near Tadepalli of Guntur district on Wednesday.

Raghavulu disclosed that as per suggestion of the party’s central committee, CPM will ally with anti-BJP forces, organisations and candidates in the next elections.He asked ruling YSR Congress and opposition Telugu Desam and Jana Sena parties to reconsider their decision of sailing with the BJP.He flayed BJP for intentionally increasing the differences between castes, religions and groups in the country.The CPM politburo member underlined that to check such policies of BJP, opposition parties have come under one INDIA platform.

పీకల దాక తాగేసిన యువతి.. ఆ కంట్రీ ఫ్లైట్ తీసుకోబోయి తప్పు చేసిందే..?...

He observed that the graph of NDA is gradually falling.That is why Prime Minister Narendra Modi has decided to hold an emergency parliament session.

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He said the BJP suffered a big jolt following its huge defeat in Karnataka State Assembly elections and the NDA has lost people’s faith in the country.Raghavulu said the BJP was conducting a special session of the Parliament and announced the one nation and one election agenda only to come out of the impact of the defeat in Karnataka.

"Fearing defeat in the next elections, BJP is campaigning for One Nation One Election," he underlined.

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