In Punjab, canal irrigation covers 245,000 hectares in Fazilka, 225,000 hectares in Muktsar, and 225,000 hectares in Bathinda. Conversely, Ludhiana uses tube wells for 300,000 hectares, and Patiala for 250,000 hectares. This raises questions about policy flaws and the planning discussions regarding irrigation methods. Share your thoughts...
Proposals - SUNLO
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The BJP has spent years reshaping its Punjab organisation, appointing new state presidents, inducting leaders from rival parties, and repeatedly relying on central leadership and leaders from outside the state. Yet despite these organisational experiments, it has struggled to establish itself as Punjab's principal political alternative. This raises a deeper question: Is the BJP trying to make Punjab fit its national political template, instead of shaping a vision that genuinely reflects Punjab's unique social, cultural and political realities ? Can a party truly win Punjab without first understanding what makes Punjab politically different from the rest of India ? What does the BJP need most in Punjab ?
पिछले कई वर्षों से भाजपा पंजाब में अपने संगठन को नए प्रदेश अध्यक्षों की नियुक्ति, दूसरी पार्टियों के नेताओं को शामिल करने और बार-बार केंद्रीय नेतृत्व व बाहरी नेताओं पर निर्भर रहने के जरिए मजबूत करने की कोशिश कर रही है। फिर भी वह पंजाब में मुख्य राजनीतिक विकल्प के रूप में खुद को स्थापित नहीं कर सकी है। इससे एक बड़ा सवाल उठता है: क्या भाजपा पंजाब को अपने राष्ट्रीय राजनीतिक ढांचे में ढालने की कोशिश कर रही है, बजाय इसके कि वह पंजाब की सामाजिक, सांस्कृतिक और राजनीतिक वास्तविकताओं के अनुरूप अपनी अलग दृष्टि विकसित करे ? क्या पंजाब को वास्तव में समझे बिना कोई भी पार्टी यहां जनता का विश्वास जीत सकती है ? पंजाब में भाजपा को सबसे ज़्यादा किस चीज़ की ज़रूरत है ?
Over the past decade, the BJP has invested heavily in expanding its footprint in Punjab through initiatives such as the Kartarpur Corridor, outreach to the Sikh community, removal of several Sikh names from blacklists, and now a renewed push to reconnect with farmers and address Punjab's agrarian crisis. Yet, despite these efforts, the shadow of the farm laws continues to loom large over the party's image in rural Punjab. Can years of outreach and fresh engagement overcome the deep trust deficit created by the farm laws, or has that chapter fundamentally reshaped how Punjab views the BJP ? As the party looks towards 2027, will Punjabis remember the bridges the BJP built, or the ones they believe it burned ?
