UCC within 6 months, 3000 monthly financial allowance to unemployed youth… BJP made big promises in ‘Bharosa Patra’

Tezzbuzz Desk- The political atmosphere has completely heated up before the West Bengal Assembly elections. Meanwhile, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has intensified the election contest by releasing its election manifesto. Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Friday launched the party’s “Bharosa Patra” in Kolkata, in which several big promises have been made for youth, women and farmers.

This time BJP has named its manifesto as ‘Bharosa Patra’ instead of ‘Sankalp Patra’. The party says that this document is a roadmap for the development of West Bengal and is going to give new hope to every section.

Amit Shah said that unemployed youth will be given an allowance of Rs 3000 every month. Along with this, poor women have also been promised financial assistance of Rs 3000 every month directly into their bank accounts.

The manifesto also includes a promise to provide employment to 1 crore youth. At the same time, it has been said to ensure payment of outstanding DA (Dearness Allowance) for government employees within 45 days.

Amit Shah also announced that Uniform Civil Code (UCC) will be implemented within 6 months if BJP government is formed. Apart from this, it has also been said to bring three white papers on corruption, political violence and law and order.

While releasing the manifesto, Amit Shah launched a scathing attack on the Trinamool Congress (TMC) government. He said that the pace of development in the state has slowed down in the last several years and the public now wants change. He claimed that BJP will take West Bengal out of the “atmosphere of fear and violence” and take it on the path of development.

BJP has intensified its campaign before the assembly elections to be held in two phases in the state. Amit Shah has also scheduled a public relations program in Debra and a road show in Kharagpur.

The party hopes that its “Bharosa Patra” will attract voters and influence the electoral equations. Now it has to be seen how much impact these promises have on the public.