Lok Sabha Elections 2024: PM Narendra Modi Advices BJP Workers To Aim For 50% Votes

Gearing up for the upcoming Lok Sabha Elections 2024, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) organized a two-day meet in Delhi with party top brass to draw strategies to woo voters. The meeting was headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who shared dos and don'ts with party leaders for the next year's general election. According to the reports, BJP national office bearers, state in-charges, state presidents, state general secretaries, and heads of wings attended the two-day meeting that concluded on Friday.

Addressing BJP national office bearers, Prime Minister Narendra Modi asked everyone to switch into a "mission mode" again, according to reports. PM Modi gave a mantra to BJP leaders to aim and woo over 50 percent of voters for the upcoming Lok Sabha Elections 2024.

PM Modi said, "We won 303 seats in 2019 and will win more seats in 2024 if we work on a mission mode." "Express views aggressively on social media" and "give positive answers to Opposition's negative propaganda with facts," the Prime Minister added.

Prime Minister Modi also discussed the road map for Viksit Bharat Sankalp Yatra, a nationwide campaign to popularise government-run schemes for people's welfare.

Earlier, PM Modi claimed that the saffron front will emerge victorious for the third time winning more than 400 seats in Lok Sabha elections slated for next year. In the recently concluded state assembly elections, the party won three states, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh, with flying colors. BJP's campaign was led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Further, the Prime Minister told the party members to take full benefit of the recent victories in three states and aware people of the "Modi ki Guarantee."

Union Home Minister Amit Shah in his address told party workers to turn the 'Ram Mandir inauguration' into a political feat. According to the source, BJP workers will also try to recall and tell voters about the BJP's struggle behind the building of Ram temple.