In the event of a Hung Assembly, a coalition of 2-3 parties in Punjab: Amit Shah

If there is a Hung Assembly in Punjab, Union Home Minister Amit Shah claims that 2-3 parties can form a government by forming an alliance.

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In any case, Shah ruled out the notion of the President assuming control of Punjab. He further stated that a peculiar election was placed in Punjab. Only an astrologer can determine if a party has won or lost. He claimed that the BJP had fought the election in Punjab with enthusiasm. Bikram Majithia, an Akali leader, had stated that after the election results, he may form a coalition with the BJP. Punjabi voters went to the polls on February 20, and the results will be announced on March 10.

This time, the BJP is fighting alongside Captain and the SAD.
The BJP's partnership with the Akali Dal in Punjab has thrown agriculture legislation into chaos. Following that, Captain Amarinder Singh's Punjab Lok Congress and Sukhdev Dhindsa's SAD will run in the BJP elections together. In such a situation, the BJP aims to improve upon its previous performance. From the time of the partnership with the Akali Dal, the BJP is fighting three seats this time.


The Akali leader has also expressed interest in forming an alliance with the BJP.
Veteran Akali leader Bikram Majithia has already stated that if a Hung Assembly-like situation emerges after the polls, he may form a coalition with the BJP. They have reinstated the agricultural laws that led to the breakup of the coalition. After that, the 13-month-long farmers' march on the Delhi-Patna border came to an end.

There were fewer votes cast this time, and the state's wave was not as strong.
In Punjab, there has been less voting this time around. This year, 71.95 percent of eligible voters voted, a decrease of 5% from the previous year's 77.20 percent. In Punjab's Malwa, which is separated into three regions, bumper voting took place. There are a total of 69 seats available. In Doaba and Majha, on the other hand, there was a lower turnout. In rural, voter turnout was high, but in big cities like Amritsar, Jalandhar, and Ludhiana, voter turnout was low. Every time there was a low turnout election in Punjab, the administration changed, but it benefited Congress. Because Congress is in power this time, political analysts are likewise perplexed.

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