As the BJP touts its “big majority” and “Modi 3.0,” what changes can be expected in its agenda?

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has repeatedly stated in his election speeches that the work he has completed in the previous ten years is “just a trailer” or “the appetizer” and that he still has a lot more work to do. Along with announcing that the party’s goal is to win more than 400 seats for the NDA and more than 370 seats for itself this time, Modi has also been conducting meetings to discuss his “first 100 days” program.

Creating the image that the party is confident in taking back power is one component of this. It also adds fuel to the speculation regarding the next moves that a Modi administration with an even wider majority will make.

Modi, who entered politics promising “change,” has frequently stated that he will revolutionize the lives of his constituents as he guides India toward becoming

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Many BJP insiders claim that Modi’s main objective, should he be elected to a third term as prime minister, would be to create a lasting legacy in every industry. He is reportedly focusing on the 16 years and 286 days that Jawaharlal Nehru spent in office, which is the longest tenure in history.

More concretely, the difficult delimitation process would need to be steered by a Modi 3.0 administration. That is only possible following a census, which is currently three years behind schedule.

t is anticipated that the delimitation process would be difficult as the South worries that its power will be further diminished if the number of parliamentary seats increases in accordance with population after the Census. The South’s regional parties have been capitalizing on the region’s concerns about what is perceived as an existing North-centric administration by emphasizing the possibility that the South’s share of seats in Parliament may decrease due to its smaller population than the North’s.

During a rally in Telangana in the lead-up to the Assembly elections in November, Modi addressed the issue directly, saying that the South “stands to lose 100 seats” in a delimitation process that is currently planned to take place in

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Many BJP insiders claim that Modi’s main objective, should he be elected to a third term as prime minister, would be to create a lasting legacy in every industry. He is reportedly focusing on the 16 years and 286 days that Jawaharlal Nehru spent in office, which is the longest tenure in history.

More concretely, the difficult delimitation process would need to be steered by a Modi 3.0 administration. That is only possible following a census, which is currently three years behind schedule.

With a supreme majority, which the BJP can only achieve by expanding its presence in the South, the Modi administration will have more leeway to effectively handle the complex situation.

Senior BJP officials accuse the opposition of inciting fear and argue that the party is well aware of the need to strike a balance between regional considerations. They cite the care with which the Modi administration has taken to highlight South Indian customs and honor them in government.

It is anticipated that the delimitation process would be difficult as the South worries that its power will be further diminished if the number of parliamentary seats increases in accordance with population after the Census. The South’s regional parties have been capitalizing on the region’s concerns about what is perceived as an existing North-centric administration by emphasizing the possibility that the South’s share of seats in Parliament may decrease due to its smaller population than the North’s.

During a rally in Telangana in the lead-up to the Assembly elections in November, Modi addressed the issue directly, saying that the South “stands to lose 100 seats” in a delimitation process that is currently planned to take place in

Simultaneous elections is another area where the Modi government is anticipated to shift course. A group chaired by Ram Nath Kovind has already submitted its views on how this may be accomplished.

Two stages of constitutional reforms are needed to implement the “One Nation One Election” process: first, to hold state and Lok Sabha elections simultaneously, and then to schedule local elections to coincide with the Lok Sabha and Assembly polls. Again, significant numbers in Parliament would be needed for this, aside from Assemblies.

In a similar vein, the BJP-ruled state of Uttarakhand has started the implementation of a Uniform Civil Code, and other party-ruled states are expected to follow suit. Considering that the UCC’s present intentions do not incorporate any indigenous community traditions,

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A Modi 3.0 administration is unlikely to act precipitately and will likely “leave it to courts” when it comes to the thorny topic of contested holy sites in Mathura and Kashi. Following the Supreme Court’s decision in favor of the Hindu side at Ajodhya and the subsequent successful construction of the Ram Temple there, this has been the Modi regime’s program of action.

Water would be a major concern, according to BJP leaders, if Modi were to win back the presidency. Even though the Har Ghar Jal Mission was started in 2019 with the goal of giving tap water to every rural home, the PM is allegedly hoping to next push for long-term solutions, including resolving long-standing issues between states, to the country’s water crisis. According to accounts, the plan was to “decentralize” the resuscitation, replenishment, and distribution of water sources, including local groups and people.

In his speeches, Modi has mentioned establishing a network of one lakh cold storage facilities to assist farmers in maintaining the freshness of their food in a climate-controlled setting, which will benefit both the farmers and the end users.
Some BJP officials’ insignificant comments have fueled Modi’s critics’ claims that the party intends to amend “B R Ambedkar’s Constitution,” which is why it is aiming for a large majority. The opposition claims that a Modi administration with a resounding majority will begin by amending the Preamble to strike out the terms “socialist” and “secular,” which were introduced by the 42nd Amendment.