Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath (Photo | PTI) 
Nation

Start preparing for 2024 Lok Sabha polls, target winning 75 seats in UP: Adityanath to BJP workers

In 2019, the BJP had won 62 Lok Sabha seats in Uttar Pradesh while its ally Apna Dal(S) registered victory in two seats.

PTI

LUCKNOW: Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath on Sunday asked BJP workers to start preparations for the 2024 Lok Sabha polls and move forward with the target of winning 75 out of the state's 80 seats.

In 2019, the BJP had won 62 Lok Sabha seats in Uttar Pradesh while its ally Apna Dal(S) registered victory in two seats.

"We have to prepare the ground for the 2024 Lok Sabha elections from now only. We should move ahead with the target of winning 75 seats," Adityanath said at the BJP's one-day state executive meeting in Lucknow.

This was the first state executive meeting of the BJP after the assembly polls in Uttar Pradesh.

"With the help of people and by dint of our hard work during Covid, we got better results in the assembly polls."

"In the 2024 general elections, under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, we have to march ahead with the target of winning 75 seats in Uttar Pradesh," he said.

Congratulating Modi for completing eight years as prime minister, Adityanath said with the 2024 roadmap, the BJP will succeed in its achieving its target.

Earlier, addressing the meeting, BJP state chief Swatantra Dev Singh congratulated PM Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP president J P Nadda and senior party leaders and people of the state for the party's victory in the assembly polls.

'Even snake can be trusted but not BJP': Mamata alleges people brought from outside for Assam polls

Amit Shah releases BJP's West Bengal poll manifesto; promises Rs 3,000 to women every month, UCC in six months

Islamabad under tight security as Pakistan readies US-Iran talks amid fragile truce

Centre caps industrial LPG supply at 70%, prioritises critical sectors amid import disruption

Justice Yashwant Varma resigns amid impeachment proceedings over cash controversy

SCROLL FOR NEXT