Hyderabad: While the party could not have an impact on the recent Bengal election, the efforts of all India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslim (AIMIM) to expand their trail in India received a good response, especially in Uttar Pradesh, the party leader claimed.
Three to four candidates from each assembly constituency tried to fight for the ticket selection in the next election to the Uttar Pradesh state assembly.
Men and women from a minority community, SC, ST, BC and Yadav especially trying to compete on Aimim tickets.
Owaici has announced that Aimim will oppose 100 of a total of 403 assembly seats in Uttar Pradesh.
However, alliance partners will sit together and finish the chair to be contested by each ally.
Aimim is part of the Bhagedari Alliance of Sankalp Morcha – led by former Minister of Om Prakash Rajbhar.
Morcha consists of nine small parties.
The election was caused by the State Assembly in February 2022.
Uttar Pradesh State President Aimim Shaabh Ali confirmed to the TOI that the application of candidates from more than 100 constituencies above had been submitted so far.
Even women will advance to compete on Aimim tickets.
“We ask them to continue their work in their respective constituencies.
The party will conduct a survey and complete candidates with clean imagery, good work history and winning prospects,” he said.
On the possibility of the poll alliance, he said the congress was a sinking ship and no one would like to sail with it in the election.
Even the left which used to print a duck in West Bengal by going with Congress.
The Head of BSP Mayawati put aside the alliance with Aimim, Shaukath Ali said small parties had the bank’s voice above.
If the Samajwadi Party (SP) or Bahujan Jamajwadi (BSP) is really serious about defeating BJP, then one of them or both parties must advance for alliances with small parties such as Bhagedari Sankalp Morcha.
Without the support of smaller parties, the SP-BSP alliance cannot defeat BJP in 2019 selection of Lok Sabha.
The SP-Congress alliance also failed to beat BJP in the 2017 poll, he added.