“Badruddin Ajmal will quit politics after 2026”, says Sivasagar MLA Akhil Gogoi

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Addressing the media post his Manas National Park visit, Gogoi made notable remarks on the political landscape of Assam. He began by asserting a significant shift in the state’s political dynamics, notably predicting the departure of Badruddin Ajmal, the MP and leader of the All India United Democratic Front (AIUDF), from Assam politics

KRC TIMES Assam Bureau

Sivasagar MLA and People’s Party President, Akhil Gogoi, recently made a visit to the Bhuiyapara and Banhbari ranges of the Manas National Park. Following his overnight stay at the Musa Lodge within the park premises, Gogoi returned home today, offering insights into both his wildlife excursion and upcoming political developments.

Addressing the media post his Manas National Park visit, Gogoi made notable remarks on the political landscape of Assam. He began by asserting a significant shift in the state’s political dynamics, notably predicting the departure of Badruddin Ajmal, the MP and leader of the All India United Democratic Front (AIUDF), from Assam politics.

“From this year onwards, Badruddin Ajmal will quit MP and from 2026, THE AIUDF will quit Assam politics,” stated Gogoi confidently. He further hinted at Ajmal’s impending departure leading to possibly incoherent statements from the AIUDF leader, suggesting his anticipated defeat in the upcoming Dhubri elections.

Transitioning to broader electoral forecasts, Gogoi assessed the diminishing influence of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and United People’s Party Liberal (UPPL) in the Kokrajhar Lok Sabha constituency. He attributed this trend to the waning ‘Modi wave’ across Assam, signaling a potential political shift away from the BJP.

Highlighting the competitive landscape in the Barpeta Lok Sabha constituency, Gogoi acknowledged challenges arising from the presence of three significant candidates. Despite this, he expressed confidence in the electorate’s response, emphasizing a growing disillusionment with the BJP and projecting a diminished seat count for the party.

“There is some difficulty as we have three candidates in the Barpeta Lok Sabha constituency. This time the Modi wave has vanished across Assam. That is why people will say goodbye to Modi, and this time they will get only two hundred seats,” declared Gogoi, encapsulating his analysis of the prevailing political sentiment.

Gogoi’s remarks come at a crucial juncture, with Assam gearing up for significant electoral contests. His observations offer valuable insights into the evolving political landscape, suggesting potential shifts in power dynamics and voter sentiment across the state.

As Gogoi concludes his visit to Manas National Park, his political commentary sets the stage for heightened anticipation and speculation surrounding the upcoming elections in Assam.

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