Lucknow, February 7: Mayawati, the national president of the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), has urged party workers to realize the goals of ‘Mission-2027’, modeled after the successful ‘Mission-2007’.
In a significant meeting held on Saturday, Mayawati clarified the strategy for Mission-2027, aimed at accelerating preparations for the upcoming Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections. The meeting involved extensive discussions on electoral preparations, organizational strength, and grassroots action plans with officials from state, division, district, and assembly levels.
She stated, “The BSP’s goal is to achieve Mission-2027, similar to Mission-2007, to establish a full majority government in Uttar Pradesh based on the principle of ‘Sarvajan Hitay, Sarvajan Sukhay’, ensuring the public benefits from the rule of law.”
Mayawati sharply criticized the current BJP government’s policies, asserting that nearly every section of society, except a select few, is dissatisfied and troubled by the administration. She specifically highlighted the plight of the Brahmin community, noting that their grievances of neglect, insecurity, and disrespect have become a topic of national discussion. She questioned whether any other party or government has provided the Brahmin community with as much respect, position, and security as the BSP government has.
Reiterating the BSP’s commitment to inclusivity, she emphasized that the rule of law has been strictly enforced to ensure the safety of people from all religions and classes, fostering an environment of social harmony and development in the state.
Mayawati accused opposition parties of engaging in narrow-minded, casteist, and capitalist Politics, which has repeatedly harmed the public. She raised concerns regarding the government’s intentions on issues related to SC, ST, and OBC reservations, stating that the anti-reservation stance has led to ongoing difficulties for these communities in securing jobs and promotions. She also criticized UGC regulations as a step that exacerbates social tension rather than promoting social harmony.
On the issue of voter registration, Mayawati appealed to the state government to instruct officials clearly, ensuring that the poor, laborers, women, and uneducated individuals are not deprived of registering in the voter list and receive full support with empathy. She noted that party workers are actively countering the opposition’s tactics aimed at undermining the party, but organizational restructuring is necessary in light of the electoral challenges ahead.
Regarding the current budget session of Parliament, she expressed concern that ongoing conflicts between the ruling party and the opposition are disrupting the functioning of the house, preventing meaningful discussions on important public issues. She emphasized the need for opportunities for questions and factual debates in Parliament, allowing the public to assess the right and wrong.
Mayawati remarked that during the current session, both sides are more focused on undermining each other rather than addressing issues that matter to the citizens of the country.