Showing posts with label Lok Sabha elections 2014. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lok Sabha elections 2014. Show all posts

Wednesday, 2 April 2014

DMK candidates list: Raja, Dayanidhi in Alagiri out,2014 LS polls, DMK candidates list, DMK list of candidates, Lok Sabha polls 2014, Lok Sabha elections 2014, A. Raja, Dayanidhi Maran, M.K. Alagiri, general elections 2014

DMK candidates list: Raja, Dayanidhi in Alagiri out
dmkIneeThe DMK, which will take on the ruling AIADMK in 34 constituencies in Tamil Nadu and the lone Puducherry seat, has 27 new faces in the list of candidates for the 2014 Lok Sabha polls. The list was released by party president M. Karunanidhi on Monday.
The youngest among them is 26-year-old woman H. Pavitra Valli, an MBA holder, who will contest from Erode. Another woman candidate is S. Umarani for the Salem constituency. The oldest contestant is the former Minister, Pon. Muthuramalingam, for Theni.
There are three doctors — K. Muthaiyan (Villupuram), M. Senthilnathan (Tirupur) and K. Nandagopalakrishnan (Cuddalore) — in the list and all of them are new faces.

Wednesday, 21 August 2013

Forget 2014, the Congress and BJP need to sit together today ,BJP ,Congress ,Elections ,FDI ,Lok Sabha elections 2014 ,NDA ,Regional parties ,UPA ,vote banks,atest news, latest and political news, political news, latest and breaking news, breaking news,Indian rupee

Forget 2014, the Congress and BJP need to sit together today 
Congress-and-BJPAll the indications are that the next Lok Sabha elections will see the national parties, the Congress and the BJP, being the two leading winners – but completely dependent on alliance (and other) partners to form a government.

“CNN-IBN-The Hindu Election Tracker poll conducted by the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies (CSDS), that paints this unsettling picture, says that though both the major electoral formations will get 29 per cent of the vote share each, the NDA will be ahead with anything between 172 and 180 seats and the UPA behind with 149 to 153 — in short, a gap of 22. The BJP’s score, up from 2009, would be in the range 156 to 164; the Congress’s tally, 131 to 139, down from the last general elections.”