Keshav Prasad Maurya

Keshav Prasad Maurya criticized Opposition parties and said they were already preparing excuses for a defeat in the 2027 Uttar Pradesh विधानसभा elections. He framed the BJP as confident about its performance and used the remarks to project strength ahead of the polls.

Maurya met Union Home Minister Amit Shah in New Delhi and discussed the BJP's strategy for the 2027 Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections. He said the meeting focused on organizational matters and the party's aim of forming a third consecutive government in the state.

Maurya said that no member of Akhilesh Yadav's family would become chief minister of Uttar Pradesh until 2047, while asserting that the BJP would return with a larger mandate. He also said the chief ministerial decision would be taken collectively after the elections.

Maurya repeated his criticism of the Samajwadi Party and claimed its caste-based political strategy would fail again in the next Assembly election. The remarks came as he projected another BJP victory in Uttar Pradesh.

Maurya responded to comments around a religious observance in Prayagraj and said he would continue the practice he described until his last breath. He also used the occasion to criticize the Congress for its reaction to the event.

Maurya, while campaigning in Azamgarh, predicted a strong BJP performance in the 2027 Uttar Pradesh elections. He said the party would win decisively in the district and form the next government in the state.

Maurya criticized the Congress, Samajwadi Party, and the INDIA bloc for disrupting Parliament during the Monsoon Session. His remarks framed the opposition as obstructive and positioned the BJP as focused on governance and legislative work.

Maurya said voters in Uttar Pradesh had rejected what he described as goon rule and mafia rule in favor of development and good governance. The statement was part of his broader criticism of the Samajwadi Party and his defense of the BJP's record in the state.

Maurya claimed that 25 to 26 Samajwadi Party MPs were ready to break away, saying the BJP was not trying to split the party. His comments were part of a wider attack on the Samajwadi Party leadership and its political prospects.