Sunday, November 8, 2015

Indian Chief Minister in Bihar election setback

The Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has admitted

defeat for his governing BJP in a key provincial election

in Bihar contingency.





The BJP was running across an alliance of parties linked

to outstanding opposition Congress party in the state

meeting.
Mr Modi won a convincing victory in last year's national

elections, but this vote was seen as a referendum on his

fiscal programme.
Beating is a major setback, answers the BBC's Sanjoy

Majumder in Delhi.
However, a delegate for the Hindu-led nationalist party

denied suggestions the result for the state conference was

a personal blow for Mr Modi, saying the BJP "managed a

creditable performance".
The prime minister had been hoping a sweep in Bihar would

advance his party's power in India's upper house of

parliament, which made up of member of state legislatures

and where he absence a majority.
With votes still being counted, the anti-Modi affiliation

was ahead in 125 seats, related with the BJP's 79 seats,

out of 238 where the trends were clear.
Bihar in the north-west region of the country, is one of

India's biggest province, with a community of 100 million,

and is also on of the underprivileged.

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