

Facing questions on the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls and the Opposition’s criticism, Rajasthan Chief Minister Bhajan Lal Sharma finds himself at the centre of a debate over electoral transparency, democratic accountability and the political contest between the BJP and the Congress.
SIR debate puts electoral transparency in focus. The Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls has emerged as a major political flashpoint, with the Congress questioning the process and the BJP defending the role of constitutional institutions.
At a program in Jaipur, Panchayat Rajasthan, Sharma challenged the Congress to produce documentary evidence to substantiate its allegations. He accused the party of undermining the credibility of constitutional institutions and attempting to deflect attention from its electoral setbacks. The Chief Minister’s position was clear: allegations concerning electoral processes must be backed by verifiable facts rather than political statements. On a question asked by a senior News presenter on Quoting Ashok Gehlot repeatedly alleged that BJP manipulates the boundaries and compositions of municipal corporations via” unfair delimitation” exercises to alter electoral demographics to its political advantage. CM stressed that whatever changes have happened have happened though a proper process not at all as Congress used to do. Accountability must work both ways, the political challenge is to defend the revision process while addressing legitimate public concerns about voter registration. For the Opposition, the task is to substantiate its allegations and identify specific irregularities through documentary evidence. On asking that Ashok ji pain against BJP’s strategy, CM said Ashok ji pain is that he couldn’t even win his ward, so his talking on such boundaries, compositions, delimitation, etc are baseless.
We have worked on ground and our people-centric approach and people participation has been the key and that will make us victorious in Panchayat elections as well.
His data readiness on budgets allocation, work orders raised, in process and in future projections with timelines was surprising, as per him’ Rajasthan must need was water and out of total 10 interstate proposal agreements, 4 were of Rajasthan alone, and thanking Prime minster Modi he said with his guidance, our of work worth Rs 2 lakh crores, some of them has been started and few are in process of initiation. He also highlighted that we got Rajasthan as a House in skeleton shape, what to do first where to start was a challenge because everything was in bad shape, Congress was limited to Hotels, and people of the state was facing Heat, no control over law and order, appeasement, corruption was at its peak, administration was at backseat, and development was nowhere.
We made a perfect Roadmap, keeping people centric approach and their participation in making policies. Set, defined clear priorities, than initiated projects and development programs.
On a question asked You are a firm believer of God, do you think it was just a blessing that your were picked as the first-time MLA to be a Chief Minister. What is the Mantra and can you share this mantra with your other party workers. On this CM answered - We worship people as Lord Ganesha and all our party workers work 24 hours a day, 30 days in a month and 365 days a year.
It is the only party BJP, where in party or in office, every hard-working worker is given a chance to perform. Be it him from a poor village family or from urban area we have democratic way of rewarding hard work.
On answering the first-time MLA question, he shared that he has been in role of party office bearer at various stages and capacities. Our priority is people and we and our workers work at ground level, having close contact with people. This is the Mantra.