...
...
Next Story

Many parties will support us after polls, claims Rajnath

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has lost some allies in the run-up to the Lok Sabha elections, but its president Rajnath Singh is confident that many parties will support it after the polls.

Updated on: Mar 28, 2009 10:12 PM IST
Advertisement

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has lost some allies in the run-up to the Lok Sabha elections, but its president Rajnath Singh is confident that many parties will support it after the polls.

HT Image
HT Image

"Post-poll, many parties are ready to give us support and we already had a talk with many political parties," said Singh in an interview to the IBN7 news channel.

"The truth in this age of coalition is that if there is any coalition which exists, then it is NDA (National Democratic Alliance) under the leadership of the BJP. And people of this country also know this truth. It is BJP which ruled not only with one, two or 10 parties together but took into confidence 24 parties and led them for six years," he said.

"As far as UPA (Congress-led United Progressive Alliance) is concerned, UPA is now completely scattered. For example, Lalu Prasad's RJD (Rashtriya Janata Dal), Ram Vilas Paswan's LJP (Lok Janashakti Party) and PMK are going their own way. The NCP (Nationalist Congress Party) and Congress are fighting each other. The CPM (Communist Party of India-marxist), which supported them earlier, is now no longer with them. There is no other weak coalition than UPA," he added.

"He is saying that the voice in the CD is not his. I feel that this matter should be investigated. We have no reason to believe that whatever Varun is saying is a lie."

 
Follow India news real-time updates and the latest news covered on Hindustan Times, featuring today's critical updates on Sonam Wangchuk LIVE and more across India.
Follow India news real-time updates and the latest news covered on Hindustan Times, featuring today's critical updates on Sonam Wangchuk LIVE and more across India.
SHARE THIS ARTICLE ON
Hindustantimes wants to start sending you push notifications. Click allow to subscribe