"Election year"
I'm eager to receive my voter ID when I turn eighteen, granting me the opportunity to vote for someone who will govern my country. Unfortunately, in a previous election, I voted for a candidate who lost. Many around the world are experiencing this excitement as over 40 countries, including the UK, USA, Iran, Canada, and Russia, are facing elections. Not only economically wealthy nations, but also our neighboring countries such as Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives are gripped by election anticipation.
I was particularly interested in the UK and the USA due to both countries being led by individuals of Indian origin. I believe Vivek Ramaswamy might have a chance in the USA this time. In Russia, Vladimir Putin, a military figure with a history of conflicts with Ukraine, seems poised for re-election.
Canada's Justin Trudeau has already engaged with Khalistan in politics. Turning to our neighbors, Bangladesh has initiated its election process. In Pakistan, former Prime Minister Imran Khan, currently in jail, employs AI voice-changing technology to convey his election manifesto. A noteworthy idea indeed! Sri Lanka grapples with a high rate of food and economic inflation amidst election preparations.
As all these countries face elections with
uncertainty and excitement, let's ponder if there's an exception for us in India. The grand electoral spectacle is set to unfold this year with BJP vs. Congress—or rather, BJP vs. the India Bloc. BJP aims to increase its seat count compared to the previous election, while Congress grapples with managing the India Bloc and announcing Rahul Gandhi as the prime ministerial candidate without internal conflicts. Polls suggest a potential hat-trick for the BJP, with confusion in the opposition inadvertently favoring them. The outcome remains uncertain, and I eagerly await the unfolding of the great Indian election circus.



Comments
Post a Comment