Statewide and National runup to 2014 General elections

Shanmukh · Post by **Shanmukh** » 04 May 2014 23:37

Sridhar wrote:So what you guys are saying is that Modi and by extension you are no different from Nehru or Indira Gandhi or the "sec-lib scum" you hate so deeply. Nice.

Puh-lease. Politics is the art of the possible. Honest politician is an oxymoron. Cold bloodedly, it is just results that matter. Every weapon is fine, if the result is obtained. I couldn't care less about any deception he has to perform, as long as he delivers the goods. End of story.

Rahul M · Post by **Rahul M** » 04 May 2014 23:44

locked.

ramana · Post by **ramana** » 05 May 2014 04:06

Its 7:00pm East Coast time and am reopening the thread. Please do.not discuss religion based politics even if you believe in it. This thread has lasted so long and got locked for not following repeated requests to not bring in Hindutva. Don't repeat again. Posters sill get banned. No warnings.
Thanks
ramana

suryag · Post by **suryag** » 05 May 2014 04:31

Dhoti shivering started with all this talk of massive rigging by SaPa and in Bihar and Bengal

the first two are the most important states Bhajpa needs to go over 200. Waht is the guarantee that the central forces are asked to look in other direction by the GoI when SaPa paapis do booth capturing

Cosmo_R · Post by **Cosmo_R** » 05 May 2014 04:51

"In 2004 and 2009, Ranjan Nishad, a member of the boatmen’s committee, had confidently told me that the Congress would get significantly more seats than the BJP. The election results proved him right. This time, Ranjan (who now heads the committee) tells me after careful consideration, the BJP will capture 60 out of the 80 Lok Sabha seats in Uttar Pradesh.

Nationwide, he foresees Modi and his allies in the NDA winning close to 400 seats. Sitting on a sandbank, a dozen other boatmen agree with this assessment and add that Modi is the great saviour. The BJP rarely gets a mention."

http://www.hindustantimes.com/comment/a ... 15444.aspx

vivek.rao · Post by **vivek.rao** » 05 May 2014 04:56

Cosmo_R wrote:"In 2004 and 2009, Ranjan Nishad, a member of the boatmen’s committee, had confidently told me that the Congress would get significantly more seats than the BJP. The election results proved him right. This time, Ranjan (who now heads the committee) tells me after careful consideration, the BJP will capture 60 out of the 80 Lok Sabha seats in Uttar Pradesh.

Nationwide, he foresees Modi and his allies in the NDA winning close to 400 seats. Sitting on a sandbank, a dozen other boatmen agree with this assessment and add that Modi is the great saviour. The BJP rarely gets a mention."

http://www.hindustantimes.com/comment/a ... 15444.aspx

I am astounded and curtly ask Ranjan how he has come up with this forecast. He says that his predictions are based on what he and his colleagues have been hearing from the pilgrims who hire their boats.
The nishads say that yatris believe that Modi will bring development and progress and provide employment. (Modi has aroused great expectations but those will be impossible for any single person to fulfil and could lead to what Rajiv Gandhi experienced a couple of years after he won 414 seats in the 1984 election.)

The boatmen and pilgrims have also heard that Modi would firmly stop the privileges enjoyed by Muslims and save Hindus from Muslim “aggressiveness”. One of the alleged privileges is that Muslims are provided electricity and water during Eid while Hindus get no such help during their festivals. Another Sangh parivar rumour that is widely believed in these parts is that UP minister Azam Khan will rebuild the Babri masjid. This is in sharp contrast to 2009, when the boatmen had told me that there was not even a hint of any ill feeling between the Hindus and Muslims.

I decide to test the boatmen’s predictions by hiring a boat to take me to the sangam. The first boatload I meet are a group of about 20 from Vijayawada in coastal Andhra Pradesh.
P Rama Rao, a bricklayer, says that they will be voting for the Modi-Chandrababu Naidu combine in the Lok Sabha and assembly elections being held there. DVK Murthy, a district revenue officer from Visakhapatnam, also supports the Modi-Naidu duo.

I hail a boat carrying yatris from Sargaj village in Sonepur district in Odisha. Bishwanand Mishra, the village school’s PT instructor, says: “A Modi sarkar would be good for the country,” and adds that he has voted for the BJP in the Lok Sabha poll and for the Biju Janata Dal in the assembly election. Leading a boatload of yatris from Bidar in Karnataka is Prakash Rangdal, a government employee. He says he has voted for the BJP and is confident that it will get 15 of the 28 Lok Sabha seats from his state.

Dilip Vishwakarma, 21, is from Varanasi. He sells mobile phones and will be voting for Modi because he “supports businessmen”. Another young man, Virendra Singh, a farmer from Bhiwani in Haryana, chimes in from a neighbouring boat to affirm that he has already voted for Modi. A boat filled with sadhus from Panna in Madhya Pradesh passes by. Damodar Das, a mandir priest, says that he has voted for “kamal ka phool”, the lotus symbol of the BJP.

There are exceptions to the Modi-BJP chorus. Ram Varan Verma, a farmer from Pratapgarh in Uttar Pradesh, is a BSP supporter. Then I come across a vehemently anti-Modi pair of seemingly prosperous builders from Rajkot in Gujarat. Mohanbhai Patel and Mukundbhai Patel boldly declare that “Modi baat kartey hain, kaam kuch nahi kartey” (Modi talks, does no work). “Modi claims that he provides water but in Rajkot we do not get even 15 minutes of water supply in a day.” They are convinced that the Congress will win 16 seats while the BJP will get 10 seats in Gujarat.

Kati · Post by **Kati** » 05 May 2014 05:43

Regarding NDA's loss in 2004. BJP's national executive did a thorough analysis and identified four major issues which bedeviled the party. The number one issue was a total disconnect between those in the top of the government and the others at lower rung. Some of the BJP ministers/top leaders became so arrogant that they refused to interact with grass-root level party workers, and on several occasions insulted them when they came to meet them with local problems.

KLP Dubey · Post by **KLP Dubey** » 05 May 2014 05:55

May 7: should be a day of substantial pickings for NDA. I predict a near-sweep in HP and UK (8/9), 9-11/15 in UP, 4-5/7 in BH, and 15-17/25 in AP. Perhaps a seat in WB. Overall 36-42 seats outta 65. Nayudu needs to deliver in AP though.

Kati · Post by **Kati** » 05 May 2014 05:58

Some top eye-bee guys from different corners of the country are heading to Delhi for some "training" till April 15th. Wondering what's cooking up since these honchos will be in Delhi till the day of reckoning.

suryag · Post by **suryag** » 05 May 2014 06:01

KLP Dubey wrote:May 7: should be a day of substantial pickings for NDA. I predict a near-sweep in HP and UK (8/9), 9-11/15 in UP, 4-5/7 in BH, and 15-17/25 in AP. Perhaps a seat in WB. Overall 36-42 seats outta 65. Nayudu needs to deliver in AP though.

Only if no rigging/booth capturing and EVM magic happens

muraliravi · Post by **muraliravi** » 05 May 2014 06:15

KLP Dubey wrote:May 7: should be a day of substantial pickings for NDA. I predict a near-sweep in HP and UK (8/9), 9-11/15 in UP, 4-5/7 in BH, and 15-17/25 in AP. Perhaps a seat in WB. Overall 36-42 seats outta 65. Nayudu needs to deliver in AP though.

Basically NDA needs at least 50-55 seats from the 105 seats in these last 2 phases to be in comfortable position. If they can cross 60, then they will be in the drivers seats.

Of these 105, 23 are in WB and bjp cant get much and 1 in kashmir valley and 1 ladakh. So they really need a high strike rate in the 33 seats in UP, 13 in Bihar, 9 in HP and Uttarakhand and 25 in AP. So that 80 seats.

I am a little worried about HP, to be more specific, not sure if they will pull of shimla and mandi, Hamripur they will win. Rajan Sushant is contesting on AAP ticket in Kangra and was among the founders of HP BJP. So he will surely cut bjp votes. So 1 seat sure win, Mandi sure loss. Toss up in both shimla and Kangra. So I will say 2/4.

Uttaranchal they should win all 5.

TDP+BJP may get 15 of the 25 in AP ( I have heard numbers as high as 20 from reliable sources, but there is this pessimism in me on this front and I hear so many stories and mainstream surveys which give YSR party at least 12/25).

So to hit 55 seats in these last 2 phases, they need 33 from UP and Bihar's 47 seats. Lets see if they can make it. If things go according to plan, they can. There was a report about a month ago in dainik jagran which spoke of how tickets in poorvanchal were messed up. Amit Shah rubbished it and said they are not going to change candidates in poorvanchal. Lets see if he did it right or he just wanted to avoid even more trouble.

member_28108 · Post by **member_28108** » 05 May 2014 06:23

Kati wrote:Regarding NDA's loss in 2004. BJP's national executive did a thorough analysis and identified four major issues which bedeviled the party. The number one issue was a total disconnect between those in the top of the government and the others at lower rung. Some of the BJP ministers/top leaders became so arrogant that they refused to interact with grass-root level party workers, and on several occasions insulted them when they came to meet them with local problems.

There was another problem for eg BJP Karyakarthas would act violently when going to hospitals wtc and had an extra sense of "entitlelement" This created problems too.At the end of the day Modineeds to see that there is some tangible improvement in every constituency - sort of like check for one pressing problem in each constituency per year and attend to that.

Also another thing that the BJP neglected was continuing to take their voter base on board after the election preperation for 2019 starts not at election day announcement but on May 16th. When a person goes to see his MLA/MP that person must be instructed to help the villager- this is remembered tangibly during an election. It helps to say hello and also send a letter to a Govt official to help the person(wether the other helps or not but first thing is show concern and next actually help. Lack of concern pisses of people.

Mort Walker · Post by **Mort Walker** » 05 May 2014 06:23

I too am pessimistic about AP, but the only silver lining is that NAMO rallies in SA have been a big hit. UP seats may be manageable, but the Yadav vote for Laloo appears to be consolidating in Bihar. I guess people have forgotten the mess he created there.

member_22539 · Post by **member_22539** » 05 May 2014 06:32

^Yadav vote consolidating for Laloo, but still wife and daughter losing royally, what a strange mystery.

It is so elitist to think people will forget everything and behave like cattle. I think we should give the people of Bihar a bit more credit.

They have shown more sense than the people of Kerala for instance, who in spite of their stellar HDI and education, behave like lemmings, electing congis and commies nonstop, while they are assimilated by the abrahamic cults, like an insect digested by the Venus flytrap.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 05 May 2014 06:37

Arun Menon wrote: They have shown more sense than the people of Kerala for instance, who in spite of their stellar HDI and education, behave like lemmings, electing congis and commies nonstop, while they are assimilated by the abrahamic cults, like an insect digested by the Venus flytrap.

Same answer.
http://forums.bharat-rakshak.com/viewto ... 3#p1641763

In Kerala it is commies, in Gujarat it is Hindutva etc.,

99% of Indians don't care, at least in the beginning, if India becomes Saudi Arabia or Vatican as long as it gives Indians roti, Kapada, makan, Sadak, bijli, Pani etc.,

Let Modi give all these and THEN call/make it whatever he wants.

Prasad · Post by **Prasad** » 05 May 2014 06:38

Roti comes first. Spirituality comes next. Think NaMo understands that quite well, as the reason people are willing to vote for him.

KLP Dubey · Post by **KLP Dubey** » 05 May 2014 06:44

Arun Menon wrote:They have shown more sense than the people of Kerala for instance, who in spite of their stellar HDI and education, behave like lemmings, electing congis and commies nonstop, while they are assimilated by the abrahamic cults, like an insect digested by the Venus flytrap.

OT on

The basic problem in KL is that people are complacent due to the economic engine and money supply being external (i.e. from Arabia). This can only be stopped with an aggressive multi-pronged strategy:

(1) Energy independence from the Arabs.

(2) Banning of all external religious funding (this will hit the Arab-funded moonshiners in KL hard).

(3) Banning immigration of Indian workers to all countries which do not allow basic human rights (e.g., right to practice religion freely) that are allowed in India. This should be a blanket law but obviously will hit the Arabs hard.

(4) Ban on remittances from such countries.

Then the lazy population of KL will overnight start to think about where their next meal will come from, and some real development will occur.

OT off

ramana · Post by **ramana** » 05 May 2014 06:47

I think it will be NDA around 290. I would have said 310-320 but the bloody EC has made sure some of the latter seats get away.

Prasad · Post by **Prasad** » 05 May 2014 06:47

Ensuring they have jobs here will mean there will be reduction in people who leave kith and kin and go overseas slaving away for years. That is a more sure and long lasting solution than banning exit. People have to eat.

KLP Dubey · Post by **KLP Dubey** » 05 May 2014 06:55

Prasad wrote:Ensuring they have jobs here will mean there will be reduction in people who leave kith and kin and go overseas slaving away for years. That is a more sure and long lasting solution than banning exit. People have to eat.

Obviously, but it is a chicken and egg problem. All previous attempts at industrialization/development in KL have been stalled by the Arab lobby which needs to keep its exploited labor supply intact. There is no alternative to hitting the Arabs hard. Other than oil wealth, these guys are basically in the stone age and we do not need to be infected by that way of life.

Atri · Post by **Atri** » 05 May 2014 06:55

In given sense, NDA is mercurial. Speak of how much BJP will win on its own. for effective reorganization of country, BJP winning 272 on its own is essential. rest is bonus.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 05 May 2014 07:02

Atri wrote:In given sense, NDA is mercurial. Speak of how much BJP will win on its own. for effective reorganization of country, BJP winning 272 on its own is essential. rest is bonus.

Don't worry it is a done deal.

The guy who predicted 2009 elections extremely well (gave UPA260/NDA160) and also foresaw communist fall, now gives UPA100-/NDA300+

Atri · Post by **Atri** » 05 May 2014 07:05

Who? You?

There was this post long ago when someone (some guru) predicted something about someone who had predicted abrupt end of communism, bloody end of islamism and gradual end of western-capitalism. I vaguely remember this sentiment. Who was it?

SaiK · Post by **SaiK** » 05 May 2014 07:10

no prediction shrediction will work against corruption

Shaktimaan · Post by **Shaktimaan** » 05 May 2014 07:18

http://www.ndtv.com/elections/live-blog ... eststories

UndieTV showing big gains for BJP in Eastern UP. Of course, this is the same survey that caused so much dhoti shivering 3-4 days ago when they predicted problems for the BJP in Bihar. So take it with a pinch of salt.

disha · Post by **disha** » 05 May 2014 07:56

suryag wrote:Dhoti shivering started with all this talk of massive rigging by SaPa and in Bihar and Bengal the first two are the most important states Bhajpa needs to go over 200. Waht is the guarantee that the central forces are asked to look in other direction by the GoI when SaPa paapis do booth capturing

Disha's axioms

1. Dhoti is constant, Shivering is variable.

2. A worried shivering combined with an exhilarating shivering leads to a peaceful shivering.

SwamyG · Post by **SwamyG** » 05 May 2014 07:59

http://indianexpress.com/article/india/ ... -large/99/
Changing political landscape in WB, where people are getting disenchanted with Mamata because of her appeasement policies. It would be nice for BJP, if it can get couple of seats in WB.

chupchap fule chhap (quietly choose the flower)”. The newly added second line is “shudhu chhotor jaigai boro ful (only, rather than the small flower, it is the big flower)” — a reference to Trinamool’s grass flower symbol vis-à-vis BJP’s lotus

As teaseller Tapan Mandal puts it in Basirhat, “Even Congress and Trinamool workers will quietly vote for the BJP.” In a small bylane off Nooruddin Road in Asansol, where houses sport an apparently endless row of Trinamool flags, Putan Mishra talks about a BJP wave fuelled not by Modi but Mamata’s love for minorities. What of the flags? “The elephant has different teeth for eating and showing,” he quotes a proverb

It brings tears to realize how people have been forced to perform below par for the last 60 odd years. Truly, Congress has been the Brown British. Wow, the people are so smart and profound, finally a leader will unshackle people and provide opportunities.

Philip · Post by **Philip** » 05 May 2014 08:08

Shiver-raj Patil? I predicted months ago that the cruellest backstab into the Congress' might come from Pawar & Pawar,who have lived upto their reputation as perhaps the shrewdest operators going,by supporting Mr/M against the "snoop-gate" inquiry.

A knowledgeable friend of mine from TN says that in that state the BJP/NDA "rainbow alliance" with a motley bunch of erstwhile losers is expected to get upto 10 seats.This is a most unexpected figure ,almost entirely due to the Modi factor,with the fortunes of the TN supreme empress sliding to less than 20.This will be a huge embarrassment for her and "Humpty Dumpty" is going to find the going hard come the next state elections,s for the first time,in TN,the voters have a third alternative from the two Dravidian rivals.

The Q right now is whether the BJP is being over confident or not.To the best of my knowledge,the party cadre is pulling out all stops in a massive final campaign effort so that Mr.M can breast the tape well ahead of his closest rivals.He has his mammoth rally in the Clown Prince's backyard today and the Congress have cancelled their planned rallies because they well know that they will be far outnumbered by the Modi supporters in their own principality.

Anantha · Post by **Anantha** » 05 May 2014 08:08

I have heard the same with NCP cadres, quitely voting for Modi without major noise.

Muppalla · Post by **Muppalla** » 05 May 2014 08:15

Philip wrote:The Q right now is whether the BJP is being over confident or not.To the best of my knowledge,the party cadre is pulling out all stops in a massive final campaign effort so that Mr.M can breast the tape well ahead of his closest rivals.He has his mammoth rally in the Clown Prince's backyard today and the Congress have cancelled their planned rallies because they well know that they will be far outnumbered by the Modi supporters in their own principality.

Whether Smriti pulls if off or not does not matter. This is a first and probably a best move in ages.

Muppalla · Post by **Muppalla** » 05 May 2014 08:16

Mort Walker wrote:I too am pessimistic about AP, but the only silver lining is that NAMO rallies in SA have been a big hit. UP seats may be manageable, but the Yadav vote for Laloo appears to be consolidating in Bihar. I guess people have forgotten the mess he created there.

NDA gets 18/25 if not 20/25 per collation of last ground reports. Fingers crossed.

SwamyG · Post by **SwamyG** » 05 May 2014 08:20

352.

As I was watching one of the Modi's speech and was catching upon some afternoon sleep (yes toba toba). Call it some kind of hallucination, sleep infected weirdness, over-dose of politics+Modi, the number 352 suddenly jumped at me from nowhere. I began to wonder is NDA going to get 352?

suryag · Post by **suryag** » 05 May 2014 08:26

SwamyG wrote:352.

As I was watching one of the Modi's speech and was catching upon some afternoon sleep (yes toba toba). Call it some kind of hallucination, sleep infected weirdness, over-does of politics+Modi, the number 352 suddenly jumped at me from nowhere. I began to wonder is NDA going to get 352?

Swamy garu it might have been 252

why is dilbullah not sincerely doing his daily anti-jinx routine

ramana · Post by **ramana** » 05 May 2014 08:45

Thread was locked Na.

putnanja · Post by **putnanja** » 05 May 2014 08:45

Dilbu is diligently doing the anti-jinx once a day at least. Given that he is newly married , appreciate his efforts for the country

Abhijit · Post by **Abhijit** » 05 May 2014 09:05

SwamyG Garu, this is uncanny! I had a dream last week where I distinctly remember NDA hitting 400. I know that it is beyond the realm of probability - but a dream is a dream.

SwamyG · Post by **SwamyG** » 05 May 2014 09:12

I did second guess and shook my head and said the number must have been 252, but no it was 352. It must be the deep wishes flowing through the subconscious.

BTW, listening to Smriti's interview to Rahul. I think Smriti is going to be charged/booked, for slapping so hard Rahul

That is what it looked like. She called him 'Krantikari'. It was hilarious. She ridiculed and humiliated him, and he sat there laughing and asking questions.

"Kaun Yogendra Yadav!" Poor Rahul had to add "AAP ke...." It was hilarious, people who have not watched it watch it for sure. If the MSM was not so bad, we would feel so sorry for Rahul.

"Mike dijiye, mera time waste mat kijiye" Classic.

"Aap sawal repeat kar kar ke bore kar rahe hain".

Prem · Post by **Prem** » 05 May 2014 09:23

http://indianexpress.com/article/india/ ... -large/99/
In Bengal, talk of poriborton from flower small to large

Three years after the word first entered West Bengal’s political lexicon, poriborton has taken a new connotation. From the pro-Trinamool Congress surge of support it was, it has transformed into a trickle in favour of Narendra Modi, fed by the state government’s many schemes for Muslims, including stipends for muezzins and imams.Hindu-Muslim polarisation is new to Bengal politics and it seems to be cropping up in the most unlikely seats, from cosmopolitan Kolkata North to Basirhat which has a 65-per-cent Muslim population to industrial town Asansol. There is even a new slogan, a spin-off from the Trinamool’s battle cry of “chupchap fule chhap (quietly choose the flower)”. The newly added second line is “shudhu chhotor jaigai boro ful (only, rather than the small flower, it is the big flower)” — a reference to Trinamool’s grass flower symbol vis-à-vis BJP’s lotus. The BJP voter, though, is largely silent.As teaseller Tapan Mandal puts it in Basirhat, “Even Congress and Trinamool workers will quietly vote for the BJP.” In a small bylane off Nooruddin Road in Asansol, where houses sport an apparently endless row of Trinamool flags, Putan Mishra talks about a BJP wave fuelled not by Modi but Mamata’s love for minorities. What of the flags? “The elephant has different teeth for eating and showing,” he quotes a proverb.
“I had never seen Hindu-Muslim polarisation in these parts. But these elections it is clearly happening. Hindus are unhappy because of the minority-specific schemes, some of the differential treatment is very overt. All girls go to school but it is only the Muslim girls who get cycles. There is a chance that a large block of Hindus, if not all, will vote for BJP because of this frustration,” says Ajoy Byne, a SUCI candidate from Basirhat.On Sunday, before Narendra Modi landed for a rally in Asansol, BJP local leaders made snide references about how Mamata “bamboozled people with her minority rant and then sprang a Saradha on them”. Modi spoke only about how Muslims are better off in Gujarat than in West Bengal, but he timed the rally well. Asansol’s sizeable migrant population, still reeling from Mamata using the word “guests” for them at a rally last month, feels let down. A “making up” rally on May 1 does not seem to have helped.Sitting in the Gujarati Primary School in Asansol, a Gujarati employee of the West Bengal government says: “F guests. Many of us including myself have never lived in our native states, we were born here. How can we be guests in our own home? But there is a fear of victimisation by Trinamool men. So we are keeping quiet.”irst it was the minorities. Then she described us as
The BJP might not be placed well enough to win too many seats in south Bengal but it certainly looks set to improve its vote share to two digits after a measly 4 per cent in 2009. Its weak link is lack of ground-level workers.Mrityunjay Sarkar is young, aspiring and Hindu. But that, he says, is not why he will vote for the BJP in Kolkata North. The primary reason is the hoardings and pictures around Eid of the chief minister offering namaz, head covered Muslim style, which he holds responsible for increasing Muslim assertiveness.“It was different during Left rule. There was no friction but there was no notion of first among equals. Now you see Muslims become aggressive. It is so bad that we taxi drivers do not go into Muslim-dominated pockets for fear of getting into a quarrel that may turn communal, and then the onus would be on us to prove our innocence,” he says.In rural and semi-rural Bengal, voters are not as forthcoming. At the mention of Modi, the conversation at a tea stall in Barasat suddenly halts. “Modi…” is all the owner says before letting the rest of the sentence dissolve into a smile. A man with a string of tulsi beads around his neck interjects: “The BJP is quite strong.” He is quickly shut up.to help us personalise your reading experience.A sweet shop owner in Srirampore sums up the mood. “We voted for poriborton three years ago. That change never happened. So now it is time for a second poriborton. I was a Trinamool worker but reduced to a second-class citizen. In 34 years of Left rule, we were equals. Now we are not. Our girls do not get cycles, theirs do. Our pandits don’t get paid what their imams do. Modi looks like a man who will not play these games.”There are some local factors, too, working in favour of the BJP. In Basirhat it is the lingering memory of the Deganga riots and their aftermath. In Krishnanagar, BJP candidate Satyabrata Mukherjee’s son-of-the-soil act is drawing even Muslims to the BJP fold. In Asansol, the large population of Hindi-speaking industrial staff and officers from Bihar and Jharkhand form a natural votebank for the BJP and Narendra Modi. Here, the Trinamool’s tactic of filing cases against Babul Supriyo, many say, may prove counterproductive.

Dilbu · Post by **Dilbu** » 05 May 2014 09:24

NaMo will lose onlee.

yvijay · Post by **yvijay** » 05 May 2014 09:24

One frustrating thing about MSM interviews with Modi is that, they all ask same questions without doing any research. Why can't they look at the previous interviews and ask new questions. He's truly a incredible person for having that much patience and not get visibly angry against the journalists. And other thins is the ELM are only DDM and vernacular media is better. But Hindi media also seems to have acquired that disease.