Former minister Amarmani Tripathi and his wife Madhumani, who were serving a jail sentence of 20 years in the

Madhumita Shukla murder case, have been released. lok sabha elections are to be held in the country in 2024. In such a

situation, big political speculations are being made due to the release of Amarmani Tripathi. In his 40 years of political

career, whether inside or outside the jail, Amarmani has been a big face for the Brahmin voters in Purvanchal. Despite

being in jail, Amarmani had won on SP ticket in 2007. Which explains their political dominance.

BJP hopes that Amarmani’s supremacy will still be intact and he will be successful in winning over the common class on

behalf of bjp in front of Congress’s ajay Rai.

In this story, let us know why bjp is going to bet on Amarmani, who has spent 20 years in jail on murder charges.

Amarmani Tripathi has been one of the biggest Brahmin leaders of Purvanchal. A question is being echoed in the politics

of Uttar Pradesh these days, whether former minister and four-time mla Amarmani Tripathi, who has served 20 years in

jail, can regain his influence or not? Amarmani contested his first election in 1981 on a cpi ticket. On which he won.

Amarmani's name was once counted among the biggest Brahmin leaders of Purvanchal. His strength was proved for the

first time when he contested the elections against the influential leader of the area, Virendra Pratap Shahi.

He lost the 1981 and 1985 assembly elections against Shahi, but this fierce contest between the leaders of the two

major castes of Uttar Pradesh established him as a Brahmin face. However, after two consecutive defeats in Lakshmipur,

he joined Congress. After this, he won elections continuously from Lakshmipur assembly seat of Maharajganj in 1989,

1996 and 2002. After this he joined BJP. He became a minister in the governments of kalyan Singh, ram Prakash Gupta

and Rajnath Singh. Then after going to jail, he won from Nautanwa seat in 2007 also on SP ticket. Amarmani was the first

leader to contest elections from jail.


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