The poster war between the BJP and Congress in Madhya Pradesh continues, as a poster featuring Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan has been spotted in Gwalior’s Phoolbagh intersection, with the caption 50% lao aur phone par kaam karwao (Pay 50% and get your work done). This was followed by a poster of former Chief Minister Kamal Nath with the tagline Pay-Nath and a QR code below. The BJP leaders have registered a complaint against unknown individuals for pasting CM Chouhan’s posters, while Congress spokesperson Siddharth Rajawat accuses the BJP of dirty politics in affecting Nath’s image. The SSP Rajesh Singh Chandel confirms a complaint was lodged against objectionable posters related to CM Chouhan. The case has been registered against unknown individuals.
The political tussle between the BJP and Congress has intensified in Madhya Pradesh, with posters taking center stage in the election campaign. The posters featuring Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan and former Chief Minister Kamal Nath with contrasting comments reveal the political rift between the two parties. The BJP has launched a campaign with a poster that reads, 50% lao aur phone par kaam karwao (Pay 50% and get your work done). The poster has been seen in Gwalior’s Phoolbagh intersection. The Congress, in response, put up a poster of Kamal Nath with the tagline Pay-Nath and a QR code attached.
The political posters have ignited debate among citizens, with many feeling that such negative campaigns are detrimental to the spirit of democracy. The BJP has lodged a complaint against the anonymous individual who pasted CM Chouhan’s posters, and the Congress accused them of dirty politics. The SSP Rajesh Singh Chandel confirms that a case has been registered against unknown individuals.
The use of posters has become a popular tool for political parties to spread their message to voters. However, it is important to maintain a level of dignity while doing so. Negative campaigning not only affects the individual being targeted but also harms the image of the party using it. Both parties must take care not to resort to petty mudslinging and instead focus on issues that matter to the people.
In conclusion, the use of posters in political campaigns is not new, but the nature of their content is essential in determining the success of the campaign. The posters seen in Madhya Pradesh are just one example of the political tactics being employed. It is hoped that political parties will realize that painting a negative image of their opponents is not the way to garner public support, and instead formulate policies that genuinely benefit the people.
