Himanta Biswa Sarma, the chief minister of Assam, stated on Thursday that he is confident the BJP will win the state's next Assembly elections, which are probably going to take place in March or April.
After praying at the Mata Tripura Sundari temple in Udaipur, Gomati district, Sarma told media that the election schedule is anticipated to be revealed in February.
He stated that the BJP is well-positioned to retake power with a resounding majority in the 126-member Assembly given the job completed by the government and the fact that all of the promises made have been kept.
Approximately 1.6 lakh young people have been given government jobs in a transparent manner over the past five years, he claimed, adding that the elections are being fought on issues of identity and development.
Sarma also expressed worry about Bangladeshi infiltration in the Northeast, especially in Assam. "In the Northeast, especially in Assam, infiltration is a complicated issue. After the census, it is anticipated that 40% of Assamese people will be Muslims. "We are fighting for our lives," he declared.
Sarma claimed that although the governments of Tripura and Assam have been combating the infiltration, the West Bengal administration is not advancing the interests of the country.
We need to do a lot along the Indo-Bangla border if we are to survive in the Northeast. For this reason, it is essential that the BJP maintain its hold on power in Assam and Tripura. The victory of the saffron party in the West Bengal elections is similarly significant, he declared.
