People (voters) are more aware than candidate!
In south India very famous actor
and loved by millions had tried to become politician and wanted to conquer the
whole state with the help of beloved people but he totally had failed in his
first attempt. Common people know very well that to whom for our votes. In this
case people see party strength and its experience quality in spite of it most
of the time people are deceived and their calculation proves that people were
wrong. Most of the time elected government goes against common people welfare
and prosperity by which millions of people suffer and this curse happens across
the world like that in India too (for 75 years). Not only this also, some
tribes are destroyed in the hill areas by our political domination. In this
case some people take weapons against central government and we call them
terrorists but they raise voice for their survival and justice. For example, In
India a small state of Manipur is burning for years in the domestic fight
(three tribes have clashed) but central government quietly sees this horrific
situation like anyone watching a football match in the playground. Today I read
news- No- confidence motion against government accepted by Lok Sabha speaker Om
Birla. Some MPs are holding a banner (in
which it has been written- India demands PM statement in both Houses) loudly
shouting outside the parliament for a better solution to the state of Manipur.
I was talking about voters that most of the time they are deceived by
politicians like that some time politician is deceived by voters in this case
Union Minister Nitin Gadkari told; 1 kg mutton had distributed among voters,
still I lost election. He more told; people often win elections by putting up
posters and providing election doles, but I don’t believe in such strategies,
voters are very smart, they receive election doles from every candidate but
their votes go for those candidates whom they think is correct, therefore if
politician create faith and trust among people then election can be won.
