Karnataka CM Siddaramaiah (File photo | EPS) 
Karnataka

BJP won't win 2024 Lok Sabha election, its downfall started in Karnataka: Siddaramaiah 

Siddaramaiah claimed the BJP will lose the Parliamentary elections as the party will not get a clear mandate.

PTI

BENGALURU: Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah on Monday asserted that the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) will win the Lok Sabha election next year, and the BJP's downfall has started in Karnataka, where the party lost the Assembly elections in May.

Siddaramaiah claimed the BJP will lose the Parliamentary elections as the party will not get a clear mandate.

"After Narendra Modi became Prime Minister, price rise started, and the economy (was) destroyed. It has become difficult for the farmers, Dalits and economically weaker sections to survive. People have also lost their peace due to communalism. People are living in fear. This is the BJP's gift," he told reporters here.

Reacting to the BJP leaders' charge that opposition leaders are uniting fearing Modi, Siddaramaiah said, "Didn't we face Modi? Aren't we strong in Karnataka? Congress won at all the places wherever Modi went for campaigning (during the Assembly election).

The BJP's downfall started in Karnataka." On the possibility of Janata Dal (Secular) aligning with the NDA, the Chief Minister said the former Prime Minister H D Deve Gowda-led party has no ideology as it had once formed an alliance with the BJP to form government in the state.

Opposition leaders representing 23 parties are expected to gather in Bengaluru on Monday and Tuesday to draw up plans for a joint fight against the BJP in the Lok Sabha election next year.

US carries out 12th night of strikes on Iran as both sides threaten civilian infrastructure

Govt ready for 'comprehensive discussion' on paper leak issue, says JP Nadda

INDIA bloc slams Congress over Rahul Gandhi's PM residence protest without prior consultation

Why has 'Satluj' become an issue?

DU faces backlash over appeal for calm amid NEET-UG protests; teachers, student groups hit out

SCROLL FOR NEXT