Original Article
AHMEDABAD: The Samajwadi Party (SP) has promised to play the role of a third force during the Gujarat assembly elections scheduled to be held this year. Leaders of the party said on Thursday that chief minister Narendra Modi had terrorized the minority community members in the state to come to power.
The party, eyeing the minority and migrant voters in the state, held a meeting of the party workers at Town Hall here on Thursday. Talking to reporters, party MP Ramjilal Suman said, "After the 2002 riots, Gujarat was allocated Rs 150 crore for rehabilitation of the victims. But the sum was returned to the Centre stating that the state had already completed the rehabilitation work." Even the Congress had not paid adequate attention to the minority community in the state, he alleged.
Suman said that the SP chief Mulayam Singh Yadav will also come to Gujarat for canvassing during the elections. "Currently, there is no plan of coalition with any party, but if the Congress decides to enter into coalition, they would think over it," he added.
AHMEDABAD: The Samajwadi Party (SP) has promised to play the role of a third force during the Gujarat assembly elections scheduled to be held this year. Leaders of the party said on Thursday that chief minister Narendra Modi had terrorized the minority community members in the state to come to power.
The party, eyeing the minority and migrant voters in the state, held a meeting of the party workers at Town Hall here on Thursday. Talking to reporters, party MP Ramjilal Suman said, "After the 2002 riots, Gujarat was allocated Rs 150 crore for rehabilitation of the victims. But the sum was returned to the Centre stating that the state had already completed the rehabilitation work." Even the Congress had not paid adequate attention to the minority community in the state, he alleged.
Suman said that the SP chief Mulayam Singh Yadav will also come to Gujarat for canvassing during the elections. "Currently, there is no plan of coalition with any party, but if the Congress decides to enter into coalition, they would think over it," he added.
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