Bangalore, April 30, (way2newstv.com):
There is a suspense on who will win in the Karnataka Assembly elections. especially the Telugu states and the southern states people , are eagerly waiting.In the meanwhile, the Congress also taken as a challenge with the BJP ,the elections which held on key states of BJP. JD (S) has been struggling to show its strength.Karnataka Assembly has 224 seats , the elections will be held on May 12.Results will be announced on the same month 15. However, all parties have caught up with rebels. Some of the ticket did not include hands with some opponents, while others were rumored to be tantra. Together, they have built up their own party candidates. Political analysts believe that this time, as in the last elections, a large number of Independents will win. Analyst Harish Ramaswamy has stated that those who had been elected as legislators in the past were rebel candidates. Party workers were behind the rebel victims. The tragic feud was in the presence of the ruling Congress and opposition in Karnataka, the BJP and the JD (S). Backward Classes votes in Karnataka elections The OBC category consists of 207 castes, of which the majority of the wicker and karbala are dominant. They compete with strong linguistics. The other backward castes have the effect of E Agoda, Nekara, Golla, Upara, Vishwakarma, Madavi, Kumbara, Thimba, Savita, Maratha, Koli, Namdhari Reds, Bunt and Kodava.
SUSPENSE ON KARNATAKA ELECTIONS
While the linguists are the traditional vote bank for the BJP, OBCs are some of them towards the Congress and JD (S). Shankar, the leader of the backward classes, said it was difficult to predict the number of BSc councils in the numerically lower castes voted for each party each time. The three parties are supporting the Balimana social groups, while the Exit polls predict that the party will not be a full majority and the hung assembly will be formed. Independents are likely to be critical in the formation of government after the elections. Most independent of Karnataka has won in the country without any state in the country. Of the last five Assembly polls, 4335 independents were competing and 77 were successful. About 2 percent of independent candidates are going to the legislature. Political analysts say they are strong leaders in the local area, and each time they have a triangular competition between parties. More than one percent of the state's candidates are not able to win any state except Rajasthan (1.4). Analyst Mahadev Prakash said that the trend in Independence in Karnataka was started in 1983. In the year of election, 22 were successful, most of whom were the strongest local leaders at the district panchayat. They have a leverage of 30,000 to 40,000 votes. In addition, there was a quarterly competition, which analyzed that Independents were split with the votes of the parties.
