BJP is a Master of Electoral Fraud, Has Deceived Voters from Delhi to Every State

Bihar Elections: BJP and Modi Lose Nerve : QR Code to Reveal the Party’s Real Standing
People Say: “BJP is a Master of Electoral Fraud, Has Deceived Voters from Delhi to Every State” By TownHall Times | Patna | October 5, 2025

The Bihar BJP has introduced a new QR code for the creation of its election manifesto — a move that allows people to scan and contribute their suggestions for what the party calls its “Development Manifesto.” On October 4, 2025, the party announced that from October 5 to 20, it would conduct a “Sughaav Yatra” (Feedback Campaign) across every district of Bihar. The campaign aims to gather input from farmers, students, women, traders, and various community groups — ranging from tempo driver associations to the Bihar Chamber of Commerce. The initiative is part of BJP’s “Ghar-Ghar Jansampark Abhiyan” (door-to-door outreach drive) designed to collect ground-level feedback before finalizing the manifesto.

However, several observers believe this move reflects BJP’s shrinking support base in Bihar. Reports suggest that even the party’s internal surveys indicate a sharp decline in its popularity, and Modi’s once-fiery speeches have lost their magic. Insiders claim that the morale of both the BJP and Modi himself is low ahead of the Bihar elections. Political analysts also warn that if BJP loses Bihar and West Bengal, its strength in the Rajya Sabha will weaken — a serious setback for a party that has long sought to amend constitutional provisions and key laws.

There is also speculation that a defeat in Bihar could prompt Chirag Paswan to sever ties with the BJP, and even Chandrababu Naidu might reconsider his association. Such developments could trigger a political crisis at the Centre, creating anxiety within both the BJP and the RSS.

Meanwhile, others view the QR code initiative as a calculated new strategy — a way for the BJP to connect directly with citizens, gauge public mood, and tailor its manifesto accordingly. Supporters are calling it the party’s “masterstroke,” suggesting it could give the BJP an early read on voter sentiment across Bihar.

Still, many remain skeptical. Critics argue that the BJP has perfected the art of electoral deception — making lofty promises in Delhi and other states only to betray public trust later. From Manipur to Himachal and Punjab, critics say, the party abandoned citizens in times of crisis. In Bihar, Modi’s populist slogans and emotional rhetoric no longer resonate; the people, they say, have seen through the illusion. Grand promises — from schemes for women to headline-grabbing announcements — are now viewed merely as tools for votes.

Interestingly, on Sunday, the Election Commissioner announced that elections in Bihar would likely be held by the end of November. Yet, his tone and style, many noted, seemed strikingly similar to Modi’s — as if he too were advancing the BJP’s political agenda.