“Tata, Bye-Bye Didi, Aapka Samay Samapt Hua…”: Amit Shah targets Mamata Banerjee ahead of polls

Amit Shah intensifies attack on Mamata Banerjee ahead of polls, predicts BJP victory and announces a paan research centre in Chandipur during a rally in West Medinipur.

Post Published By: Ayushi Bisht

Updated : 21 April 2026, 7:52 PM IST

Amit Shah Targets Mamata Banerjee Ahead of Bengal Polls (Img: Internet)

New Delhi: Union Home Minister Amit Shah sharpened his political attack on West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee during a rally in West Medinipur, asserting that her tenure was nearing its end.

Addressing supporters in Chandipur, Shah claimed that the upcoming Assembly elections would bring a change in government, expressing confidence that the Bharatiya Janata Party would come to power after the results are declared.

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Strong Rhetoric on Political Change

Shah described the rally as part of the final push in the first phase of campaigning and urged voters to support the BJP. He alleged that the current administration had failed to address key issues in the state and called for a shift in leadership.

The remarks reflect an intensifying campaign as political parties make their final appeals before polling.

Development Promise for Local Economy

Alongside his political statements, Shah announced a development initiative focused on agriculture in the region. He said that a dedicated research centre for paan cultivation would be established in Chandipur to support local farmers and improve productivity.

The proposal is aimed at strengthening the local economy, where paan farming plays a significant role in livelihoods.

Focus on Security and Infiltration

Shah also reiterated his party’s stance on national security and illegal infiltration, stating that strict measures would be taken to address such concerns. He linked these issues to broader governance challenges and positioned them as key priorities for the BJP.

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He further referred to past policy decisions and security operations to underline the party’s approach to national security.

High-Stakes Election Timeline

The West Bengal Assembly elections are scheduled to be held in two phases on April 23 and April 29, with counting of votes set for May 4.

The contest is expected to be closely watched, with both the ruling party and the opposition intensifying their campaigns in the final days. Regions like West Medinipur remain politically significant as parties seek to consolidate voter support.