CM Yogi to conduct ‘Prabuddh Sammelan’ in 15 districts of Western UP from March 27

ByAbhishek Kumar

Ahead of the election rallies, Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath will interact with intellectuals across various districts in the state through ‘Prabuddh Sammelan’ (meeting of intellectuals), presenting a comprehensive account of the government’s work.

The Chief Minister’s Prabuddh Sammelans are set to begin from Western Uttar Pradesh, where elections will also be held in the first few phases. Through these proposed meetings until March 31, CM Yogi will engage in dialogue with the people, laying the groundwork for the ‘Phir ek bar, Modi sarkar’ resolution ahead of the elections.

As per the schedule announced by the Bharatiya Janata Party, Uttar Pradesh, CM Yogi will visit 15 districts over five days from March 27 to 31. His series of Prabuddh Sammelan will commence from Mathura, Meerut, and Ghaziabad on Wednesday, March 27, where he will engage with dignitaries and the general public.

On Thursday, March 28, CM Yogi’s schedule includes programs in Bijnor, Moradabad, and Amroha, where he will interact with prominent individuals. Moving forward, on March 29, CM Yogi is scheduled to participate in the Prabuddh Sammelan in Shamli, Muzaffarnagar, and Saharanpur. Continuing this momentum, on March 30, he will attend Prabuddh Sammelan in Baghpat (Modinagar), Bulandshahr, and Gautam Buddha Nagar. Lastly, on March 31, he will be present at Prabuddh Sammelans in Bareilly, Rampur, and Pilibhit.

Through these ‘Prabuddha Sammelans, ‘ CM Yogi aims to provide detailed information about the achievements of both the state and the central governments. He will also discuss the schemes benefiting the common people under the double-engine government.

CM Yogi had previously organized a similar Prabuddha Sammelan before the 2023 civic elections, significantly benefiting the BJP and leading to a clean sweep in all municipal corporations. Once again, CM Yogi is gearing up with the mission of a clean sweep in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections through these ‘Prabuddha Sammelans’.

These ‘Prabuddha Sammelans’ of CM Yogi are starting from Western Uttar Pradesh, where elections will be held in the initial phases. In the first phase i.e. on April 19, 2024, elections are to be held in Saharanpur, Kairana, Muzaffarnagar, Bijnor, Nagina, Moradabad, Rampur and Pilibhit, while in the second phase i.e. on April 26, elections are to be held in Amroha, Meerut, Baghpat, Ghaziabad, Gautam Buddha Nagar, Bulandshahr, Aligarh and Mathura.

Similarly, in the third phase, elections have been announced in districts like Sambhal, Hathras, Agra, Fatehpur Sikri, Firozabad, Mainpuri, Etah, Badaun and Bareilly. Keeping this schedule in mind, CM Yogi’s ‘Prabuddha Sammelans’ is beginning from the districts of Western Uttar Pradesh so that the impact of his dialogue can reach the common people as much as possible. (ANI)

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However, the documents uploaded by the poll panel do not mention the serial numbers of the bonds, which would have allowed for matching the entities that donated funds with the political parties that received them. The poll panel said it has uploaded the data on an “as is where is basis”. The information can be accessed on this link. The data has been uploaded in the form of two documents. One of them contains information on the dates on which electoral bonds were purchased, the entities that purchased them and the denominations of the bonds. The other one has information about the dates on which electoral bonds were encashed, the political parties that encashed them and the denominations of the bonds. Details about electoral bonds purchased from April 12, 2019, to January 11 have been made public. The polling body has uploaded details of denominations of electoral bonds encashed between April 12, 2019, and January 24. The Election Commission uploaded the data on its website in compliance with a Supreme Court judgement passed on February 15. On that day, the court struck down the electoral bonds scheme as unconstitutional, and said they could lead to quid pro quo arrangements between donors and political parties. The Supreme Court had directed the State Bank of India to issue details of the political parties that received electoral bonds from April 12, 2019, and submit them to the Election Commission by March 6. However, after the verdict, the bank had approached the court seeking that the deadline be extended till June 30. On Monday, the court dismissed the bank’s petition and told it to send the data to the Election Commission by March 12. The State Bank of India sent the data to the poll panel within the deadline. A total of 22,217 electoral bonds were purchased and 22,030 were redeemed by political parties between April 1, 2019, and February 15, 2024, the bank told the Supreme Court. Electoral bonds were monetary instruments that citizens or corporate groups could buy from the State Bank of India and give to a political party, which then redeems them. The entire process was anonymous since buyers were not required to declare their purchase of these interest-free bonds and political parties did not need to show the source of the money. Only the total amount received through the electoral bonds is revealed to the Election Commission through the audited accounts statements. The scheme was introduced by the BJP-led Union government in 2018. The Centre, however, had access to information about the donors as it controls the State Bank of India. ‘SBI is lying’: Why banking experts dispute its claims on electoral bonds data

ByDharmendra Kumar

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