The bjp is seeing concerning signals in western Uttar Pradesh, where it won the majority of seats in the previous ten years thanks to a united Hindu vote, with less than ten days to the lok sabha elections.
 
The current state of affairs in the region is fast changing, as certain dominating castes publicly express their disapproval and urge their people to shun the BJP. The Rajputs, Tyagis, and Sainis—three prominent castes—are not happy with their "lesser representation" in western Uttar Pradesh.


The Rajputs staged a sizable Mahapanchayat in saharanpur on april 7, which caused agitation inside the BJP. The group is miffed about a number of things, including the fact that there are fewer lok sabha seats available in western Uttar Pradesh, even though its population is sizable—nearly 10%.
 
The community was incensed by the BJP's choice to replace General (retd) VK Singh with Atul Kumar Garg in Ghaziabad, since 10% of voters in western Uttar Pradesh were left with just the Moradabad party ticket.
 
In a similar vein, the saini and Tyagi communities are protesting the bjp via panchayats around the country. If the BJP's vote is split along caste lines, their vote share in each constituency will not increase. We examine the caste system in western Uttar Pradesh and the potential consequences it may have for the bjp in the next elections.
 
 
 

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