BJP sees dynasticism, corruption as weapons against opposition parties

The parties that are to be counter-attacked with these two issues are Congress, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD), Shiv Sena (SS), Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), All India Trinamool Congress (TMC), Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and National Conference (NC).

New Delhi: The BJP, which claims to be a true democratic political party with every party worker/leader having opportunities to make it to the top in the organisation, has revived its plan to attack opponents chiefly on their "undemocratic set up", which it says, leads to dynasticism and corruption.

A senior BJP leader, speaking to ETV Bharat on the condition of anonymity, said the party has decided to counter all opposition parties by raising the issue of dynasticism and corruption within them and during their rule.

The parties that are to be counter-attacked with these two issues are Congress, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD), Shiv Sena (SS), Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), All India Trinamool Congress (TMC), Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and National Conference (NC).

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, BJP chief JP Nadda and many senior leaders have already used the issues of dynasticism and corruption against Congress and other opposition parties on several occasions but the BJP wants to corner opponents the most during the election times.

Bihar assembly polls are already on and the BJP has been slamming the Congress and the RJD on various issues but Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who in an election rally in the state called chief ministerial candidate of Mahagatbandhan and RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav, "Yuvraj Of Jungle Raj" (Crown prince of the jungle raj), is leading from the front.

Reminding people about the 15-year rule of Tejashwi Yadav's parents - Lalu Yadav and Rabri Devi, Modi said: "People of Bihar do not keep any expectations from the "Yuvraj Of Jungle Raj" (Crown prince of the jungle raj) owing to their previous track record."

Similarly, Modi, Nadda and other BJP leaders keep on attacking the Congress for its dynastic setup, terming it a party of a family, where no one else, except the family members of the Nehru-Gandhi, can make it to the top.