The bjp is currently the ruling party alliance and the main opposition in the others. 

Following the 2019 Lok Sabha elections, the bharatiya janata party (BJP) has surpassed the Left parties to become the main opposition party to mamata Banerjee's trinamool congress in West Bengal.

However, in tamil Nadu, andhra pradesh, Telangana, and Kerala, the bjp is not a personally strong party. The bjp believes that the announcement of infrastructure projects worth more than one lakh crore rupees will please the people of South India.

However, the expressway project, which is widely opposed in South India, has been repeatedly announced in the budget. Certain projects have already been approved by the state government, and the federal government is now funding its share. That's it.

There has been no announcement regarding agricultural loan waivers, storm and flood damage relief, or access to working capital for small and medium-sized businesses affected by the Corona freeze.

According to Nirmala Sitharaman's budget speech, construction on these will begin this year. Is that all that is required for a developing country like India?

When taxes are devolved, the poorer and less developed states receive more funds from the Center, while the richer states receive a smaller share.

As a result, a bihar resident would receive Rs 30,000 per year, while the average Maharashtrian would receive only Rs 4,800, according to the article.

It also states that for every Rs 100 a South indian resident pays in taxes, the state receives only Rs 34, with the remainder going to the Centre and other states.

In this case, not all states rely equally on funds raised by central taxes. States with low growth State indicators in bihar, Meghalaya, Mizoram, etc. seem to be more dependent on these central funds.

On the other hand, southern states like Karnataka, Kerala, tamil Nadu, and andhra pradesh rely on state taxes for around 67 percent of their revenue. Only 30-33 percent of money is generated by the Centre.

This demonstrates that the recommendations of the 15th Finance Commission will affect only how much revenue a state receives from the Centre, not how much revenue the state can raise through its own taxes.

Despite the above arguments, southern leaders remain concerned that the Centre's decision appears to be a move toward using Census data to determine the number of seats allocated to states in the future.

In the end, why is there such discrimination in a democratic rule? Is it fair for the bjp to act in this manner? Will nirmala sitharaman use her Budget to seize Soth India?